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Saturday 11/16: Urban Agriculture as Colonial Resistance: Reclaiming Land & Food Sovereignty in the Modern City
UCSC Community Herb Garden, CASFS Farm And Garden, 152 Farm Rd, Santa Cruz
Watsonville Wetlands Watch
Listed under: Education Environment Water Sustainability
Santa Cruz County Election Results
With Andrew Ceglio newly at the helm, iconic theater group takes â8 10s @ Eightâ virtual
APTOSâLast fall, Cabrillo Gallery opened its doors to the public for the first time in 17 months. The annual â12×12: An Open Invitationalâ exhibit was a return to in-person viewing after a string of virtual shows. But with the Omicron âŚ
hooks argued argued that feminismâs claim to speak for all women had pushed the unique experiences of working-class and Black women to the margins.
WATSONVILLEââThe Apple King,â a novel inspired by Watsonvilleâs Croatian community and its historic role in the regionâs apple industry, recently won the Connecticut Author Project Award and will be featured in an issue of the national Library Journal publication. Author âŚ
Ensemble Monterey Chamber Orchestra and the Cabrillo College Music and Theater Arts Departmentsare proud to commission and premiere a new work by Kirke Mechem called: Befana: A Christmas Fable. The production will be presented in five scheduled performances on January âŚ
WATSONVILLEâThe Watsonville Film Festival (WFF) will soon celebrate its 10th anniversary, and to commemorate the occasion it has launched a fellowship to support local up-and-coming Latinx filmmakers.  The Cine Se Puede fellowship will support five emerging filmmakers from Santa Cruz âŚ
WATSONVILLEâWatsonville artist Augie WK for two years has dreamt of bringing a humpback whale to life at the Marinovich Community Center. It was 2019 when the upstart muralist was approached by Watsonville Environmental Science Workshop coordinator Darren Gertler and asked âŚ
Virtual event highlighting writers of color attacked during Zoom meeting by onslought of racial and homophobic slurs shouted and pornographic images.
For decades, the Chiodo Brothersâ 1988 horror comedy was the best movie shot in Santa Cruz.
A bakerâs dozen of great and not-so-great ditties from all over California.
In an era of information overload, hereâs how a rising form of journalism helps explain it all for you, and why California Local publishes âexplanatoryâ reporting.
At long last, the state has a world-class museum to commemorate one of its most essential industries.
Metro reporter Christina Waters talks to Bay Area poets on how the pandemic has changed and reinvigorated the art form.
In which we ponder human self organization.
Good Times reports on why Watsonvilleâs first gathering for fans of comics, LARP and video games matters.
LA Times reporter Deborah Netburn was on a witch hunt, and she found a prime one: Zsuzsanna Budapest.
Palo Alto Weekly interviews Matt Werner, whose play âBurning Man: The Musicalâ is available on Broadway On Demand and Streaming Musicals.
California has gone from one library to more than 1,100 in the last 171 years.
Plenty of Real Scenery for "The Primal Lureâ By Randall Brown December 1915. The movie scouts needed to find a location for a Canadian Northwest story. The scenario called for forests, mountain trails, open clearings, and a river. Their instructions âŚ
Useful online guides to local artists and cultural event calendars.
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