Only 100 tickets are available and they are going fast. Tickets are available at tickettomato.com.
The show is being held at the White Clover Grange Hall on Hwy 53 which has a great wood floor made for dancing.
Doors at 6, music starts at 8.
Here is a clip of lead singer and guitar player Jim Lewin playing with Todd Snider a few years ago (Todd will not be appearing at this show):
https://youtu.be/9YeGDYlBWso
North Coast Music Project
“Keeping live music alive on the north Oregon coast”
Trashoween starts at 1:00, Sunday Oct 9th in the Heart of Cartm Workshop in downtown Wheeler. The Refindery will be open Noon-6 that day. Yes! We have Fall and Halloween decorations for sale.
Angus is the author of “A Natural History of Transition.” This short story collection challenges notions of transformation, as characters turn into mountains, unravel hometown mysteries and give birth to cocoons. His work is infused with a rich variety of alternative history, horror and fantasy. The book was a finalist for a Lambda Literary Award in Transgender Fiction, the Edmund White Award for Debut Fiction, and an Oregon Book Award/Ken Kesey Award in Fiction.
Callum Angus is a trans writer and editor living in Portland, Oregon. He holds an MFA in fiction from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, a BA in geography from Mount Holyoke College and has taught writing at Smith College, UMass Amherst and Clark College.
Angus has worked as a bookseller, fishmonger, barista, reporter, and an advocate helping transgender youth and their families navigate the world. He’s also worked in publicity and edits the literary journal smoke + mold.
The library’s NW Authors Series showcases writers of the Pacific Northwest. Authors read from their works and participate in discussions. These events are free and open to the public.
Saturday, October 8, 10 am to 1 pm
North Tillamook Library
571 Laneda Ave., Manzanita
Note that a smaller selection of very recent magazines are on sale in the Library whenever the Library is open. The monthly sale offers a much larger selection of magazines.
WE WELCOME MAGAZINE DONATIONS
If you would like to donate magazines for future sales, we will gladly accept magazines published within one year of the date of donation. Please drop your donated magazines in the book drop outside the Library.
The extractive practices of industrial forestry (clearcutting followed by pesticide spraying) have already wreaked havoc on waters, wildlife and the health of too many community members. On October 17, Professor Mary Wood will discuss how natural resources that forests provide—including clean drinking water and breathable air— belong to the public trust.
Dr. Wood is a professor of law and Faculty Director of the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center at the University of Oregon. She has published extensively on the climate crisis, natural resources and native law issues.
We are honored to have her speak with North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection!
When: October 17, 6:00pm
Where: Zoom – Register on our website: www.healthywatershed.org.
For more information email: rockawaycitizen.water@gmail.com
Professor Wood will discuss how natural resources that forests provide—including clean drinking water and breathable air—belong to the public trust. She will relate this concept to the way in which extractive practices of industrial forestry (such as clearcutting followed by pesticide spraying) have grave impacts to water, wildlife, and the public health of many communities on the coast and elsewhere in Oregon.
Mary Christina Wood is the Philip H. Knight Professor of Law at the University of Oregon and the Faculty Director of the law school’s nationally acclaimed Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center. She is an award-winning professor and the co-author of leading textbooks on public trust law and natural resources law. Her book, “Nature’s Trust,” sets forth a new paradigm of global ecological responsibility.
Prof. Wood originated the legal approach called Atmospheric Trust Litigation, now being used in cases brought on behalf of youth throughout the world who are seeking to hold governments accountable to reduce carbon pollution within their jurisdictions. She has developed a corresponding approach called Atmospheric Recovery Litigation which would hold fossil fuel companies responsible for funding an Atmospheric Recovery Plan to draw down excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere using natural climate solutions. Professor Wood is a frequent speaker on climate issues and has received national and international attention for her sovereign trust approach to global climate policy.
To register, for this event, go to: us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0sceitpj4jGt1JEjtK1Rz9wjjpwo7P-7y1. Registration links can also be found on the websites of the sponsoring organizations, www.healthywatershed.org or www.oregonshores.org.
For more information, contact Nancy Webster, (971) 386-3788, rockawaycitizen.water@gmail.com.
I’m hoping you checked out the poster and decided to wait til Friday morning at 10 to show up for the best stuff.
Sorry for the confusion. See you Friday and Saturday at NBUMC on 10th.
The sale starts tomorrow at 10:00. Of course the best stuff goes fast so hurry on down to Nehalem Bay UMC on 10th to get great bargains.
See you there.
Please join North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection Thursday, October 6, 2022 for a peaceful rally against Wall St. corporation-backed, destructive timber industry practices!
WHERE and WHEN:
On the coast – 3:30 p.m. at the Big Orange Chair (Hwy 101 and Broadway) at the Seaside Visitor’s Bureau
In Portland – 3:30 P.M. at South Hawthorne Waterfront Park for the march to S.W. Park & Montgomery for a rally at 4:30 P.M.
WHAT TO BRING: Water, sunscreen, good walking shoes, optional signs and banners)
WHY: TIAA and other Wall St. corporations are helping to bankroll the climate crisis through their funding of deforestation and fossil fuels. We are joining forces with Sun Rise Movement PDX, and other environment organizations in the Forest Climate Alliance to take a stand against the irresponsible industrial forestry practices (clearcutting followed by pesticide spraying) that are decimating Oregon’s forested watersheds. These practices are designed with the aim of maximum profit for Wall St. corporations (like TIAA and others) and providing payouts to corporate shareholders—who are invested in Oregon timber companies, like GreenWood Resources. The price of these practices is the health of our communities, and a liveable planet for future generations.
We hope to see you there!
With Love,
NCCWP
Contact us at: rockawaycitizen.water@gmail.com
Host info@sunrisepdx.org
North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection is a grassroots group of concerned citizens advocating for no more logging and no more pesticide spraying near our coastal drinking watersheds, regardless of land ownership. www.healthywatershed.org
It starts, inside, at 10:00 am on Friday the 7th and runs through Saturday at 2:00.
I’d be really surprised if you wouldn’t be able to find some treasure to take home. All sales are by donation. Pay whatever you think an item is worth.
See you Friday and Saturday at “the Church” in Nehalem. New stuff will be out each day.
Art of Growing Oysters with Whiskey Creek Shellfish + Schooner Restaurant and Lounge – October 9 at 10 AM
Do you enjoy Pacific Northwest oysters? Have you ever wondered where the tasty critters on your dinner plate come from or are just curious about oysters in general? The oyster industry in Tillamook County includes a number of farms and one of the largest oyster hatcheries in the country – Whiskey Creek Shellfish Hatchery – on Netarts Bay. Join us during Art of Growing Oysters to discover more. This tour includes a stop at Whiskey Creek Shellfish Hatchery and ends with a shucking lesson and samples at Schooner Restaurant and Lounge.
Register: This is an in-person event. Registration required. www.eventbrite.com/e/art-of-growing-oysters-whiskey-creek-shellfish-schooner-restaurant-registration-429927914967
Mean, Green, Digging Machines: Green Crab on the Oregon Coast – October 14 at 7 PM
What does the arrival of green crabs mean for Oregon’s coasts? Learn about these crabs & efforts to slow their spread. The European green crab is considered one of the most detrimental invasive species on the planet due to cascading effects in the ecosystem that can drastically change coastal economies. Populations of green crabs on the West Coast are currently exploding in numbers since they were first detected in 1989. These crabs have voracious appetites and disturb the critical eelgrass habitats that salmon and Dungeness crabs rely upon. Get to know how these crabs got here, the threats that they pose, and what is being done to slow their spread.
Register: Options are available to join in-person or virtually. www.eventbrite.com/e/mean-green-digging-machines-green-crabs-on-the-oregons-coast-registration-427998935337
Crabbing Netarts Bay with WEB, TEP & Schooner Restaurant – October 23 at 10 AM
Have you ever wanted to go crabbing in Netarts Bay? Have you tried it but wanted to learn more? Join Tillamook Estuaries Partnership and the Friends of Netarts Bay for a fun-filled Sunday exploring crabs and crabbing. TEP’s own Jesse Kane will share his knowledge and experience harvesting wild foods. Get tips on gear, timing, and technique. Learn about size and catch limits. We will even help you learn fun facts about the various decapods in the bay. The day will conclude with a demo on cooking and cleaning crabs at Schooner Restaurant and Lounge.
Register: This is an in-person event. Registration required. www.eventbrite.com/e/crabbing-on-the-bay-registration-429937122507
Wintering Birds of Netarts Bay: A Birding & Drawing Excursion – October 29 at 9:30 AM
Do you want to REALLY get to know the Birds of the Bay? Draw them! Join Artist Ram Papish as we take a closer look at local birds by identifying and drawing them.
This program will begin with a presentation on Netarts Bay Wintering Birds, followed by a Bird Drawing presentation. Participants will then practice their winter bird drawings with Ram Papsish, followed with an outdoor excursion to Netarts Bay for winter birding and sketching (weather dependent). All birding levels are welcome! Some supplies will be provided, visit the event page to learn more.
Register: This is an in-person event. Registration required. www.eventbrite.com/e/wintering-birds-of-netarts-bay-a-birding-and-drawing-excursion-tickets-429264139597
ALL PROGRAMS
Cost: There is no cost to attend this program. Tax-exempt donations to Netarts Bay WEBS to enable programs like this are encouraged, but not required.
These events are part of the Explore Nature series of hikes, walks, paddles, and outdoor adventures. Explore Nature events are hosted by a consortium of volunteer community and non-profit organizations, and are meaningful nature-based experiences that highlight the unique beauty of Tillamook County and the work being done to preserve and conserve the area’s natural resources and natural resource-based economy.
Learn more about Friends of Netarts Bay WEBS on our website (www.netartsbaywebs.org) and by following our Facebook and Instagram pages (@netartsbaywebs). These are Explore Nature Partnership Cross-Listed Events. Stay connected with the Explore Nature Partnership at www.explorenaturetillamookcoast.com or on social media (@explorenature_tillamookcoast).
Questions? Contact info@netartsbaywebs.org
First Thursdays beginning this week: October 6th
Led by Sarah Skye Archer
at White Clover Grange in Nehalem
6:30PM – warmup/set-up
7:00- opening circle
7:05-8:15ish Authentic Movement practice/ecstatic dance set
8:15-8:30 – closing circle
**We are encouraging everyone to be mindful of each other’s safety and health and stay home if you are not feeling well, or have been exposed to someone sick. Follow your own judgment on whether to wear a mask or not**
___
as described by Jungian Analyst Jane Bacon: What is Authentic Movement?
Authentic Movement is a process of allowing inner-directed movement. It is practiced by people both with and without dance experience and at all levels of physical ability, in groups or individually. Some use it for therapeutic purposes and some as a resource for choreographic and other creative processes, others as a form of mystical practice.
The basic form is simple – a mover with eyes closed, turns attention to their experience without the input from the visual world and waits to notice and then ‘to be moved’ by internal impulses in that exist in the present moment. Then you explore these impulses—image, memory, thought, feeling or sensation—with curiosity and follow the subtle movements.
There is always a witness who sees you move. He or she waits with clear attention to you as mover and with non-judgemental awareness of the present moment. The witness also attends to their own experiences moment by moment as they are your witness. As well as noticing and attending to you moving, they also notice their own repetitions, images, habits, patterns, gestures and expressions that arise in the process of being present with the mover. This process can provide a rich resource of stories from and about the body.
___
Somewhere in-between is that glorious sweet spot where people who love plants approach pruning with neither fear not malice and instead use their tools to bring out their plants’ inherent beauty.
Wanna be one of those people?
The Hoffman Wonder Garden Presents:
PRUNING FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE PLANTS
Saturday, Oct 15th 10am-12pm
Sign up and be part of a live studio audience!
$15
hoffmanarts.org/events/pruning-for-people-who-love-plants/
Your plants will thank you. Your dogs are already beautiful.
Register now for one of our popular courses, Yellow Radio. Learn how to effectively communicate in the case of an emergency.
Radios are available for purchase. You need to be in the Nehalem Bay area to communicate via Yellow Radio.
Sign up and be part of a live studio audience!
hoffmanarts.org/events/pruning-for-people-who-love-plants/
You won’t learn how to turn your shrubs into dogs but you might learn how to make your shrubs as naturally beautiful as your dog…
North Coast Music Project is thrilled to be bringing another premiere act to the north coast. This time hosting Edge of the West an all-star band of honky-tonkers at the Grange Hall on October 29th. No need to travel to SF to see this Bay Area band because we have brought them to you. This show will sell out as only 100 tickets are going to be sold for this all-ages show.
Doors at 6pm, band starts at 8pm. They will perform two sets.
Tickets on sale now at tickettomato.com
Once on their site search for “Edge” to bring up the event
North Coast Music Project
Keeping live music alive on the north Oregon coast
It’s not too late to buy tickets for the gift certificate packages:
$1 = 1 ticket
$5 = 6 tickets
$20 = 25 tickets
Included in the packages are gift certificates to restaurants, galleries, grocery stores, clothing stores and much more. Drawing winners will be announced at 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 1st during the Fall Festival. You don’t have to be present to win – we will mail you the certificates.
The festival also features a silent auction for stays donated by five local hotels: the Hallmark Resort & Spa, Land’s End at Cannon Beach, the Ocean Lodge, the Stephanie Inn and the Tolovana Inn. Bids for the silent auction will be accepted until 4 p.m. the afternoon of the festival.
Hope to see you there!
