Fibershed

Wild Mushroom Dye Workshop with Human Becoming in Ukiah
2023-04-22 12:00 - 16:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | California

Mending Bar Happy Hour at Frog's Leap Winery
2023-04-22 14:00 - 17:00 | California
In partnership with Fibershed, breathe new life into your favorite textiles with local mending experts.
If a new garment is kept for nine months longer than the typical use cycle, it reduces the garment’s carbon footprint by 30%. In a world enveloped by fast fashion and linear textile streams, this workshop provides an opportunity to prolong the life of your favorite garment, all while sipping on our newest wine releases.
You bring your well-loved garment; all other materials will be provided. Practice techniques on a sampler first, or jump right in and start on the item you brought to repair. You’ll leave the workshop with an in-progress mended garment, and a basic understanding of how, and why, to mend. Basic sewing and stitching skills are required.
REGISTER HERE
After booking, an email will follow with additional details.
If you don’t have a garment to mend but want to explore visible mending to create an abstract art piece, you are welcome to join!
This is an outdoor class held under a weather-protected canopy, complete with heaters and lap blankets. Dressing in layers is recommended.

Event details

Saturday, Apr 22, 2023
Multiple times, starting at 2:00 PM
$75
Address: Frog’s Leap Winery
8815 Conn Creek Rd
Rutherford, CA 94573

Northern CA Fibershed Coop @ Temescal Farmers’ Market
2023-04-23 09:00 - 13:00 | Temescal Farmers’ Market, 5300 Claremont Ave. (DMV), Oakland, CA, 94618, United States
SUMMER SOLACE TALLOW X NORTHERN CA FIBERSHED COOP MARKETPLACE
Visit the Summer Solace Tallow x Northern CA Fibershed Cooperative booth every other Sunday at the Temescal Farmers Market in Oakland. There you can peruse our curated selection of Fibershed products including locally spun yarn, Climate Beneficial™ felted home goods, handwoven shawls, blankets, luxurious sheepskins, as well as Summer Solace tallow-based body care, soaps, and candles.
Find us every other Sunday from 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Temescal Farmers Market
5300 Claremont Avenue
Oakland, CA 94618

Design Challenge Launch Event
2023-04-23 11:00 - 14:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
We’re hosting a Launch Event for participants of our recently launched “Borrowed from the Soil” Design Challenge! Throughout the day, you’ll be able to connect with other textile designers in the region, explore regional material options coming from our local landscapes, learn more about the upcoming Design Challenge offerings, and dive into the three Design Focus Areas facilitated by Fibershed staff and local designers in the industry. See the agenda for the day below!
Note: If you are a Design Student at one of our participating Design School partners (College of Alameda, SRJC, Sacramento State, California College of the Arts), please signup using the “Design Student Ticket”.

In the second half of the day, we will split up into three small group discussions, each facilitated by Fibershed staff and a local industry designer to explore the three Technical Design Focus Areas: Compostability, Longevity, and Zero Waste Design.
See the Agenda here!
Bios:
Lydia Wendt of California Cloth Foundry
Leading a discussion on Compostability
Lydia Wendt is the founder of California Cloth Foundry, a company that creates naturally innovative commercially scalable textiles and apparel solutions with regenerative materials. Their manufacturing formulas and products are designed and made clean and healthy for an ecologically-circular and Climate Beneficial cloth and clothing economy. Their fabrics and fashion are designed for the soil, from the soil, in collaboration with nature, and, most recently, they composted their production waste with the city of Los Angeles. Because of their soil-to-soil climate, and people, beneficial commitment in business practices, production protocols and compostable ingredients, the California Product Stewardship Council awarded them the prestigious Golden Arrow Award for overall excellence in product stewardship. This award recognizes a company that demonstrates the characteristics of CPSC’s Green Award, for product, Bow & Arrow Award, for ethics & supply chain, and Infinity Award, for circularity. Learn more at https://clothfoundry.com.
Alexandria (Alix) Vasquez of Herderin:
Leading a discussion on Longevity
Alexandria Vasquez works as an empathic designer and established her studio, Herderin, in 2019. She is trained as a sociologist and has gained experience in design from applying her perspective to clothing and home objects. She previously established two multi-disciplinary studios with architect Matt Fiely, and earned her PhD from Brandeis University in 2019. She lives in San Rafael, California, with her son, Julien. Learn more about Herderin on the Fibershed Blog: https://fibershed.org/2023/02/27/herderin-begins-with-the-body-and-soul/
Dan DiSanto:
Leading a discussion on Zero Waste Design
Dan DiSanto has 45+ years in the apparel industry as a pattern maker and technical designer. Some of the companies he’s worked for are Levi’s, Ralph Lauren, Nike, The North Face, and Ariat. His undergraduate degree is in Mathematics with an M.S. in textile science from NCSU. Dan has long advocated for and implemented Zero Waste Design practices, including the design for the Fibershed x North Face “Backyard Hoodie” project.

Visible Mending Classes at Piedmont Yarn & Avenue Yarns
2023-04-24 18:00 - 20:00 | California
Visible Mending is a creative way to extend the life of your clothing and household items while embellishing them for a unique look. We will cover basic patches with running stitch as well as more decorative embroidery and woven darns.
Materials:

Embroidery hoop
Embroidery needles
Embroidery floss
Scissors.
Optional: Speedweve style mending loom.
We will provide fabric for practicing and/or patching, but you can also bring your own items to mend.

Optional Materials Kit: Materials kit (hoops, muslin, needles, floss) for $10 OR all of that plus a Speedweve loom and yarn for $25.
Various Locations, see schedule:
Monday, April 24, 6-8pm at Piedmont Yarn in Oakland, CA
Wednesday, May 17, 6-8pm at Piedmont Yarn in Oakland, CA
Thursday, June 1, 6-8pm at Avenue Yarns in Albany, CA
Sunday, July 2, 3-5pm at Avenue Yarns in Albany, CA

Flax Harvest at Chico Flax
2023-04-29 10:00 - 15:00 | Chico Flax, 3239 Rodeo Ave, Chico, CA, 95926
Clothes grown right at home!
Chico flax’s yearly harvest is the first step in making linen for fully local clothing and textiles. Come join our community harvest on Saturday, April 29 at 3239 Rodeo Avenue from 10am-3pm. Lunch, and comfortable gardening clothes recommended.
Details to learn how to grow your own clothes on the Chico Flax Facebook page, Instagram @chicoflaxtolinen and at chicoflax.com.
Once the harvest is complete sign up for our Flax processing workshop at the Fibershed Learning Center Saturday May 6. For more info visit this Eventbrite page!
Address: 3239 Rodeo Avenue, Chico, CA

YARN DESIGN FROM SHEARING TO SKEIN with Pacific Knitting Retreats
2023-04-29 10:30 - 16:00 | California
Here are the event details for our day at Red Creek Farm with Peggy, Matthew and Sarah. I am so looking forward to this great opportunity to be in the company of knitters learning more about our favourite subject – yarn. The end of April is a perfect time to be with the lambs and sheep and the people who care for them and create the products we love to use. I do hope you will be able to join us for this lovely day.
Event Schedule and Details:
Arrival and welcome between 10:15am and 10:30am with kick off at 10:30am sharp at Red Creek Farm.
10:30am – Peggy introduces the Red Creek Farm flock and the farm’s Climate beneficial practices as well as her dye garden.
11am – 12:30pm – Shearing and Skirting
12:30pm – 1:30pm: Lunch on the Back Deck: Participants will be provided a menu from which to choose the contents of a boxed picnic lunch.
1:30pm: Sarah and her Yarn Recipes – and the art and process of yarn design.
3:15pm – 4:00pm Shopping, questions and farewells.
$295.00 per person
There is an array of accommodation options in Ukiah for those who would like to extend their time in Mendocino County, including the historic Vichy Springs Resort if you really want to relax and unwind. The mineral hot springs are renowned and have been hosting presidents, artists and the rest of us since 1854. The hiking on this property is pretty glorious. Use of the baths, pools and hiking trails are included if you stay at Vichy, but pools and baths are available for day use also.
If there are participants who overnight in Ukiah, I will host a knitting circle on the evening of the 29th (we can cast on our special event favor together perhaps or just bring your current wip)
AN IMPORTANT NOTE: Peggy and Jonathan are opening their home as well as their farm to us. They care (joyfully!) for their young grandson there too. In recognition of that, I ask that you please test for Covid before you come up. Most of our day will be spent outside, but masks are acceptable for anyone who would be more comfortable wearing one, of course.
Bookings will open on February 23, 2023.
Please get in touch if you have any questions: GAYLE@PACIFICKNITTINGRETREATS.COM

Transhumance Festival
2023-04-29 11:00 - 14:00 | California
What is Transhumance?
The Transhumance Festival is an annual celebration dedicated to reconnecting people to the land.
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​The festival reintroduces the age-old practice of transhumance–the tradition of moving livestock from one grazing ground to another in a seasonal cycle.
This free public festival includes engaging demonstrations on land stewardship practices, soil and watershed health, reconsidering our waste streams, and sharing of culture.

Location: Steamer Landing Park, Petaluma
Join us for:
Live music
Interactive educational activities for all ages
A local artisan marketplace
Locally sourced food
Sheep shearing
Scything demonstration
Community weaving demonstration

Traditional Japanese Trivets with Rimiko Berreman
2023-04-30 10:00 - 15:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Use plant fiber to make a trivet that protects tabletops and counters from heat
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, to learn how to make traditional Japanese trivets with Rimiko Berreman.
These donut-shaped trivets are perfect for placing hot teapots, coffee vessels, pots and dishes on surfaces that need protection from heat. They are especially good for holding a round-bottomed pot like a donabe (Japanese clay pot) or a tetsunabe (iron pot).
We’ll work with tule (rush) from Black Mountain Ranch and willow from a local property for the inside foundation, and a choice of natural jute, or shuro palm twine, or both for the outside. Each participant will make two trivets.
Adding a loop for hanging will be optional. It makes your trivets decorative pieces on the kitchen wall and keeps them within reach.
Rimiko will also show us how to make the foundation for the trivets using materials such as old garments and sheets, and other materials you might have on hand.
All materials are provided, and you will receive a handout that illustrates how to weave this trivet.
Enroll here: eventbrite.com/e/611760491097
Please bring: a pair of scissors; any personal snacks, beverages and lunch (a variety of teas will be provided)

Fibershed Scholarship Program for Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

BONUS: The Clothing Swap Closet is now open during workshops and events at the Fibershed Learning Center!
Visit the Clothing Swap Closet when you attend a workshop or event at the Learning Center and exchange your 100% natural fiber garments and accessories. Your clothing contributions must be clean and in good condition. Each contribution entities you to choose one item of comparable value.
You may depart up to an hour after the workshop ends, to allow time to browse and try on items in the closet, and make your trade!

The instructor: Rimiko Berreman was born and grew up in Tokushima, a small city in the Shikoku region of Japan, surrounded by Japanese artisan crafts including Aizome (indigo), traditional woodworking, carving, as well as weaving with natural materials. She was involved in local industry programs in her twenties and one of her early jobs was sewing products including Sashiko and Shibori at the Indigo studio in Tokushima. Those were great opportunities for her to learn these traditional skills. She continues creating things using multiple media. Visit rimikoart.com and instagram.com/rimikoart to see more of Rimiko’s work.

Beginning Embroidery with Arwyn Moonrise
2023-04-30 10:00 - 16:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Learn 8 of the basic stitches used in embroidery
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, CA, where we will be learning basic embroidery stitches from artist Arwyn Moonrise.
You will be provided a pre-drawn design that includes each of these stitches, giving you time to learn and practice. There is also space to add to the piece in free form. There will be plenty of time for individual attention and answering everyone’s questions.
All needed materials will be provided. We will be using embroidery thread that has been naturally dyed with locally-grown plants.
This workshop is great for beginners or those with some experience looking to refine technique and skill. You will be able to take all materials home with you to continue the practice!
Maximum 15 students.
Enroll here: eventbrite.com/e/559200161737
Please bring: personal snacks, lunch and beverages (a selection of teas will be served on site). We are in a rural location, so most people bring their lunch rather than drive to town.
Arwyn is also teaching an Embroidery Project workshop at the Fibershed Learning Center on August 6th. Information and enrollment for that workshop here: eventbrite.com/e/559213672147

Arwyn Moonrise is an embroidery artist with a natural gift for teaching the craft in a fun and practical manner. She learned to embroider during her childhood watching her mother mend and adorn the families clothing on their organic blueberry farm in rural Maine, and reconnected with stitching later in life. Fueled by her passion for creating, recognizing the power of bespoke sacred garments, and wanting to help reduce fashion waste by giving vintage/used clothing new life, she started her custom embroidery business, Township 31 (named after the township in Maine she grew up in).
Arwyn creates one-of-a-kind custom pieces for her clients as a way to create sacred adornment through the art of prayer and storytelling. Her work is executed with technical precision and intricacy. She has been teaching embroidery for the last 10 years all over the Bay Area and truly believes that EVERYONE can tell story and create beauty through stitching.

CANCELLATION POLICY: Refunds (minus Eventbrite fees) available up to 30 days before the event. If you cancel after 30 days before the event, we are unable to provide refunds unless we can fill your space from the waitlist. If someone who is waitlisted purchases your space, we will refund your ticket, minus the Eventbrite fees. Otherwise there will be no refunds. You are also welcome to transfer your ticket to someone who wishes to purchase it directly from you.

Fibershed Scholarship Program for Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

BONUS: The Clothing Swap Closet is now open during workshops and events at the Fibershed Learning Center!
Visit the Clothing Swap Closet when you attend a workshop or event at the Learning Center and exchange your 100% natural fiber garments and accessories. Your clothing contributions must be clean and in good condition. Each contribution entities you to choose one item of comparable value.
You may depart up to an hour after the workshop ends, to allow time to browse and try on items in the closet, and make your trade!

Monthly Mendocino Mending Circle – April
2023-04-30 11:00 - 15:00 | California
Monthly Mendocino Mending Circle — Ukiah, CA

Next Mending Circle: Sunday, April 30, 11-3p (the last Sunday of every month)
Who: Hosted by Marie of Full Circle Wool
Where: Mariposa Institute, Ukiah
No supplies provided, although natural fiber scraps to share
There will be snacks, drinks & good company
Any crafts (beyond mending) are welcome!
RSVP to Marie Hoff for more info at admin@fullcirclewool.com

Growing & Processing Flax with Sandy & Durl of Chico Flax
2023-05-06 10:00 - 16:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Join us for a fun and informative in-person, hands-on workshop on planting, harvesting and preparing flax to make linen. Topics and demonstrations will include:
Planting flax seed—broadcasting techniques versus row planting
Harvesting flax—the right time to harvest for just fiber or fiber plus seed
Bundling flax—preparing the harvested flax for retting
Retting—both dew retting and wet retting explained. We will discuss using a small tank or low-volume sprinklers, and show examples of ready-retted flax.
The hands-on portion of the workshop will include:
Processing retted flax—learn how use a traditional brake, scutch/paddle, and a series of hackles
Creating a strick—a decorative bundle of fiber ready to be converted into sliver for spinning
Students will come home with some seeds for planting in their garden, flax straw ready for processing, handouts on how to make equipment, and more!
The class is limited to 15 students, and will take place at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station. The class will be both outdoors and in the garage classroom, which has plenty of ventilation and wooden folding chairs.
To enroll: eventbrite.com/e/490876895007
Participants should bring any personal snacks, lunch and beverages.

Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

Sandy Fisher and Durl Van Alstyne have created a social enterprise known as Chico Flax, practicing regenerative agriculture with the help of The Center for Regenerative Agriculture and the School of Engineering at CSU, Chico, and other community members. They expanded their operation in 2018 to a 3.75 acre farm. Twelve years prior, Sandy and other community members worked at various small gardens to grow and process flax into linen. Today they processes their own flax into a variety of yarns, creating blends of their linen with local wool and cotton. Last year Sandy participated in the prestigious Smithsonian Craft Show in Washington DC in April, showing her handwoven shawls and scarves using Chico Flax yarns.

Photo of Durl Van Alstyne and Sandy Fisher by Paige Green
Collage at top of page: top row, courtesy of Chico Flax (1), by Paige Green (2); bottom row, by Paige Green (1), courtesy of Chico Flax (2)

The Magic of Twill in Basketry with Charlie Kennard
2023-05-06 10:00 - 16:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Learn basic twill weaves for making decorative patterns in basketry
Flat strips of material such as cattail, crushed tule, bark, New Zealand flax, and split bamboo, can be interlaced in many ways, to make decorative patterns or to create the structure of a basket.
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, CA, where we will learn basic twill weaves using single-color bamboo or cattail, reweaving the same strips for different exercises. Participants using cattail will be able to keep the strips; bamboo strips will be returned to the instructor at the end of the workshop.
A handout will illustrate a selection of weaves. Charlie will also show a variety of twill weave baskets and mats, and demonstrate splitting bamboo into thin strips. Even if you have done other types of weaving, this workshop will stretch your brain!
Please note: Participants will not be making a basket in this workshop, but will be learning twill weaves for their own projects.
Please bring your own snacks, lunch and beverages.
Maximum 10 students.
Enroll here: eventbrite.com/e/501340782777

Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

Charlie Kennard of San Anselmo is a long-time basket weaver and student of California Indian and other traditional basketry techniques of the world. He has taught for the Point Reyes Field Institute, East Bay Regional Parks Botanic Garden, Fibershed, the Laguna Center and in many schools and at teacher trainings. Tule boats made in his workshops can be seen at the Bay Model in Sausalito, Lake County Museum, and another is in the collection of the Oakland Museum. You can also visit a basketry plant garden Charlie has created at the Marin Art and Garden Center in Ross. Charlie is active in native habitat restoration in Marin, managing several projects for Friends of Corte Madera Creek Watershed.

Fibershed Natural Dye Farmers Market
2023-05-07 10:00 - 14:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Calling all natural dye enthusiasts, hobbyists, artisans, production dyers, and curious creatives! Mark your calendars for our second annual Natural Dye Farmers Market on Sunday, May 7, 10-2p at the Fibershed Learning Center in Point Reyes Station.
Whether you’re an experienced dyer or fresh to the scene, this is a great opportunity to meet your local fiber and dye farmers, pick up natural dye plants and seeds to grow in your garden this season, purchase dye plant materials and undyed Fibershed Natural Fibers for your next project, ask other dye-enthusiasts questions, and learn more about the dyeing process!
Activities:

This is a FREE event
Local Fibershed Producers selling natural, locally-produced undyed yarns, roving, clothing, plus selling plant starts, seeds, dried dyed materials, and natural pigment watercolors
We will be brewing some demonstration dye pots so you can see the beautiful array of colors the land produces.
Bring seeds to participate in our Seed Exchange!
This is a family-friendly event! There will be fiber art activities for children, hosted by Fibershed producer member and Waldorf teacher, Robyn Smith.
PLUS, our Natural Fiber Clothing Swap Closet will be open – Clothing must be 100% natural fibers, clean, and in good condition
And we’ll be offering Japanese Bento Boxes for purchase by Kinoko Japanese
Valley Oak Wool Mill will be accepting fiber orders for processing at this event!

List of expected products at market:

Natural Dye Plant Starts: Coreopsis, Marigolds, Indigo, Cosmos, Scabiosa, Weld, and more!
Natural Dye Plant Seeds -Dried Dye Plant Material: Oak galls, acorns, flowers, and more!
Natural Pigment Watercolors
Undyed Climate Beneficial Clothing
Undyed, Local Breed-Specific Yarn & Roving: Romney x Rambouillet yarn and roving; Targhee roving; white CA red roving; Soft Shetland raw skirted fleece, roving, and yarn; Jacob-cross yarn; Alpaca and alpaca/ cotton blended yarn; Merino/ Cormo/ Wensleydale cross fiber
Integrity Alpaca’s Gardeners Gold Wool Pellets

'Designing for Resilient & Healthy Ecosystems in Our Region' Webinar
2023-05-11 18:00 - 19:15 | California
The following webinar is part of our Speaker Series for our “Borrowed from the Soil” Design Challenge. The event is open to all designers and the general public.
Are you a designer or textile producer who wants to better understand how you can connect with regional fiber and dye producers to improve the ecosystem impact of your textile operations?
Do you want to learn more about how regional, nature fiber and dye farming systems can benefit ecosystem health in measurable and tangible ways?
This webinar will cover an introduction to Climate Beneficial(TM) farming systems for wool and cotton in California, including visions for a more resilient future for these fibers, and a discussion about sourcing natural dyes for textile and garment production to improve ecosystem health.
Three industry experts will share their work and perspectives: Lani Estill (rancher and artisan of Lani’s Lana), Lauren Tucker, and Kathy Hattori (of Botanical Colors).
Moderated by Heather Podoll of Fibershed

Mother's Day: Meet Little Live Lambs
2023-05-14 11:00 - 14:00 | JG Switzer, 6790 McKinley Street, Suite 160, Sebastopol, CA, 95472
Calling all Little Lambs and Moms
Join us at JG SWITZER Mother’s Day (5/14) from 11am – 2pm.
Celebrate Mom’s Big Day with Champagne, Apple Juice, and Local, Baby Sheep!

The Nettle Dress at Doclands Documentary Film Festival
2023-05-14 12:30 - 14:00 | California
Unfolding like a magical, modern-day fairytale, this beautiful and intimate story follows the seven-year endeavor by textile artist Allan Brown, after the death of his beloved wife, to weave a hand-spun dress from stinging nettles foraged in the woods surrounding his home. An exquisite journey through loss, grief, and healing.

We’re excited to join as community partners for the North American Premiere of THE NETTLE DRESS, followed by an onstage conversation with director Dylan Howitt and film subject Allan Brown.

Check out the Doclands Documentary Film Festival’s entire program of films May 10-14: https://www.doclands.com

Get tickets: https://www.doclands.com/nettle-dress/

Date/ Time: Sunday, May 14, 12:30 pm
Location: Smith Rafael Film Center, San Rafael, CA

Fashion Reimagined at Doclands Documentary Film Festival
2023-05-14 14:00 - 15:30 | California
We’re pleased to join as community partners for the Bay Area Premiere of FASHION REIMAGINED following award-winning fashion designer Amy Powney and the revolution to reduce ecological harm while redefining style. For their No Frills collection, Powney and Brand Manager Chloe Marks intend to build a completely sustainable production chain from seed to shirt. Director Becky Hutner follows their journey through the many obstacles raised by fast fashion, a system of global capitalism at its most devastating.

Check out the Doclands Documentary Film Festival’s entire program of films May 10-14: https://www.doclands.com

Get tickets: https://www.doclands.com/fashion-reimagined/

Date/ Time: Sunday, May 14, 2:00 pm
Location: Smith Rafael Film Center, San Rafael, CA

Celebrate Science and Nature - A Fundraiser for HREC
2023-05-21 10:00 - 15:00 | Hopland Research and Extension Center, 4070 University Road, Hopland, CA, 95449, United States
Join the UC Hopland Research and Extension Center to celebrate science and nature at this spectacular site. Hands on field experiences and a delicious farm to table luncheon with live music and auction will all be available.
Our celebration will begin with an optional field session, get involved with our work by meeting researchers and experiencing their projects hands on!
Choose from:

Drones for post-fire research – watch drones in action and understand how they can be used to help research and manage our landscapes with Shane Feirer, UCANR IGIS.
Oak woodlands regeneration – help to protect young oaks at HREC and learn about efforts to support our oak woodlands.
Wildlife – Learn why HREC is such an important location for wildlife research with Dr. Jacalyn Beck.
Pond restoration – and the hoped for return of the red-legged frog.
Sheep – Meet the HREC flock with head shepherd Alison Smith and learn about the ways in which they help research and education.
Fire Science for Schools – build you own burn board and tinker tree to learn about our fire programming for youth (and adults!).
Hike with our Blue Zones Walking Moai.

Following the field session we will gather at the Rod Shippey Hall to enjoy our own HREC lamb (vegetarian/vegan options available), alongside other farm to table produce. Live music a live auction and a chance to hear directly from our researchers will be offered during the meal. We look forward to welcoming you and celebrating with you.
EARLY BIRD pricing of $70 for adults is available until April 21.
Adults $80, Children under sixteen $25
10% discount offered for a table of 8 (on full pricing)
Register now to avoid disappointment!
Final registrations must be made by May 12.
Join us to support the next generation of Hopland Scholars!

A Needle and Some Thread: Sewing Garments by Hand with Noelle Guetti
2023-05-27 10:00 - 2023-05-28 15:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Learn to sew clothing without a machine, wherever you are. Outside! On the road! Really anywhere!
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, CA, for a 2-day workshop with Noelle Guetti. (Please note: this workshop is on the Saturday & Sunday of Memorial Day weekend, and meets from 10 am to 3 pm each day.)
There are so many reasons to sew by hand — not least of which is the quiet break it provides from the pressure to produce quickly, even when “crafting.” (Not that hand sewing is always slow! Once you’ve got the hang of it, you can really move.) But hand sewing is still the revered mainstay of high end tailoring and couture garments. Hand sewn stitches are incredibly strong — think of all of the intact, well-worn historic garments out there — and the seams are much softer and more pliable than their machine sewn counterparts.
In this class, we’ll cover stitches appropriate for sewing a complete garment from start to finish. We’ll discuss thread material, weight and preparation, types of hand sewing needles, thimble use, and touch on construction methods that are more easily done by hand.
Together, we’ll practice multiple techniques for: basting, fully enclosed seams, hems, buttonholes and stretch fabrics.
As we sew together, there will be plenty of space to ask questions about specific projects, wild garment ideas, sewing goals and the basic questions you’ve always been too afraid to ask (“What IS the best way to tie off your thread at the end of a seam??”).
If you’d like, you are encouraged to bring a cut-out garment or other project so you can practice your stitches in situ and get feedback and guidance. (It’s a good idea to choose a project made from a light-to-medium-weight fabric to start out — give those hand muscles some time to strengthen!).
Needles, thread, and wax will be provided. Everyone will get to take home a packet of needles and a cake of beeswax. I will bring an assortment of thimbles to try out. Bring any ill-fitting thimbles you have rolling around in the bottom of your grandma’s sewing box, and we’ll do a little thimble swap to get you fitted with one that sits snug on your finger.
Also bring with you:

personal lunch, snacks and beverages (a variety of teas will be served on site)
notepad and pencil, if you like taking notes
small sewing scissors
some medium-sized fabric scraps you’re excited to play with (optional — there will be plenty of fabric provided as well)

Noelle Guetti (he/him) is a lifelong textile philosopher and craftsperson. He works with the overlapping practices of weaving, sewing, and pattern design to explore the ways that clothing brings people more fully into their bodies and souls. He filled his first custom order (a pair of appliquéd corduroy pants!) at age fourteen, and now has nearly two decades of experience in bringing people’s deepest clothing heart-longings into the world (including a stint making fantastical ballet costumes — tutus! corsetry!) He weaves a lot of his own fabric on a giant wooden loom, and will soon be teaching other people to do the same at the Marshfield School of Weaving in Vermont. Hand sewing is his biggest treat, the cherry on top of every garment he makes. prayersforwhatis.com @prayersforwhatis

CANCELLATION POLICY: Refunds (minus Eventbrite fees) available up to 30 before the event. If you cancel after 30 days before the event, we are unable to provide refunds unless we can fill your space from the waitlist. If someone who is waitlisted purchases your space, we will refund your ticket, minus the Eventbrite fees. Otherwise there will be no refunds. You are also welcome to transfer your ticket to someone who wishes to purchase it directly from you.

Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

BONUS: The Clothing Swap Closet is now open during workshops and events at the Fibershed Learning Center!
Visit the Clothing Swap Closet when you attend a workshop or event at the Learning Center and exchange your 100% natural fiber garments and accessories. Your clothing contributions must be clean and in good condition. Each contribution entities you to choose one item of comparable value.
You may depart up to an hour after the workshop ends, to allow time to browse and try on items in the closet, and make your trade!

"Pigmentshed" with Tilke Elkins of Wild Pigment Project
2023-05-27 10:00 - 2023-05-28 16:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Two Days of Hyperlocal Paint Palettes & Reciprocal Studio Practice
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, CA, for a 2-day workshop with Tilke Elkins. (Please note: this workshop takes place on the Saturday & Sunday of Memorial Day weekend, and meets from 10 to 4 each day.)
Explore paint-making through collaboration with the minerals, plants, and waste-stream foraged pigments found right here at Fibershed.
Enroll here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/586290409397
Paint-making through deep relationship with place nourishes both the painter and the land. By intercepting materials as they travel through their life cycles and exploring opportunities for reciprocity — ways to give back to the land and its communities, both human and interspecies — artists can align their material practices with values of reverence for place.
Join artist and Wild Pigment Project founding director Tilke Elkins for a two-day collaboration with foraged colorants found at Fibershed. Together, we’ll build a wide-ranging palette using found objects, exhausted dye baths, garden waste, on-site minerals, and more. We’ll explore a variety of local binders, including ‘keno’ (eucalyptus sap) and make both chalk and charcoal paints which will allow us to further broaden our palettes.
We will touch briefly on lake-making techniques (especially in the case of exhausted dye baths), but our focus, for botanical colorants, will be alternatives to lake pigments, including inks and “pinks.” (Lake pigments are a means of fixing a soluble plant colorant, like a dye, to an insoluble mineral, which can then be dried and used as paint. The primary mineral used is commercial alum.)
We’ll meet from 10 to 4 both days. Our schedule will evolve in response to the weather, mood and communications we receive from the land, and will include:

introductions & sharing of personal creative practice (bring work if you like!) and cultural/historical/ancestral relationship with land
discussion of local Indigenous ancestral & contemporary pigment practices
quiet, non-verbal tuning-in to place
guidelines for reciprocal foraging practices
safety guidelines
group foraging time
preparing materials (plants, soils, found objects) for paint-making
paint-making with foraged materials
charcoal & chalk-making
wild paint binders
painting techniques for maximizing palette range

You’ll take home a holistic, land-centric, reciprocal approach to paint-making, multiple perspectives on how to work with wild pigments as paint, and a series of small paintings of your own.
Each participant should bring the following:

personal snacks, lunch & beverages (an assortment of teas will be served on site)
a notebook and pen if you like to take notes
4 mason jars (quart size)
2 spoons
2 paint brushes
a pencil
a surface you like to paint on (optional — several options will be available)
a paint-dedicated mortar & pestle — stone or ceramic (about 4 inches diameter)
palette knife or plastic scraper

Additional materials that can be purchased in advance, or borrowed from Fibershed during the workshop:

Muller — There will be a few locally made mullers available to purchase for $50; or Natural Pigments sells a variety of sizes (naturalpigments.com/glass-muller.html). OR, a less expensive alternative is a glass pickling weight that you have roughened with silicon carbide to grind pigment effectively (naturalpigments.com/silicon-carbide-100-grit-100g.html).
Mulling surface — such as a prepared grinding plate (www.naturalpigments.com/glass-grinding-plate.html). Alternatives are an old glass microwave plate or a piece of tempered glass with smooth edges that you have roughened with silicon carbide to grind pigment effectively (naturalpigments.com/silicon-carbide-100-grit-100g.html).
eye dropper

Tilke Elkins is an artist, writer, and curator based on Kalapuya territory / Oregon, focused on site-specific/responsive painting and social practice art. Tilke has worked with mineral and botanical pigments since 2007, and is the founding director of Wild Pigment Project, a collaborative initiative she established in 2019 to promote ecological balance and regenerative economies through a passion for wild pigments, their places of origin, and their cultural histories.
Tilke is a passionate educator who teaches regular courses on foraging and paint-making. She has introduced principles of wild pigment reciprocal practice to diverse creative communities, including Portland Community College, the University of Oregon, WildCraft Studio School, Lewis and Clark College, the Pacific Northwest College of Art and to arts educators and their students worldwide through her online comprehensive foraging and art-material-making course, Being With Pigments. Her most recent work was exhibited at form & concept gallery in Santa Fe along with the Wild Pigment Project Group Exhibition, which she curated. She was a co-organizer for the inaugural Pigments Revealed International Symposium in 2021, and was a resident at the Sitka Center for Art & Ecology for the month of February, 2023.

CANCELLATION POLICY: Refunds (minus Eventbrite fees) available up to 30 before the event. If you cancel after 30 days before the event, we are unable to provide refunds unless we can fill your space from the waitlist. If someone who is waitlisted purchases your space, we will refund your ticket, minus the Eventbrite fees. Otherwise there will be no refunds. You are also welcome to transfer your ticket to someone who wishes to purchase it directly from you.

Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

BONUS: The Clothing Swap Closet is now open during workshops and events at the Fibershed Learning Center!
Visit the Clothing Swap Closet when you attend a workshop or event at the Learning Center and exchange your 100% natural fiber garments and accessories. Your clothing contributions must be clean and in good condition. Each contribution entities you to choose one item of comparable value.
You may depart up to an hour after the workshop ends, to allow time to browse and try on items in the closet, and make your trade!

Monthly Mendocino Mending Circle – May
2023-05-28 11:00 - 15:00 | Mendocino Wool & Fiber, 676 S Orchard Ave, Ukiah, CA, 95482
Monthly Mendocino Mending Circle — Ukiah, CA

Next Mending Circle: Sunday, May 28, 11-3p (the last Sunday of every month)
Who: Hosted by Marie of Full Circle Wool
Where: Hawthorne Mercantile in Ukiah
No supplies provided, although natural fiber scraps to share
There will be snacks, drinks & good company
Any crafts (beyond mending) are welcome!
RSVP to Marie Hoff for more info at admin@fullcirclewool.com

Felting Workshop: Make Your Own Felted Wool Fabric
2023-06-02 11:00 - 12:30 | JG Switzer, 6790 McKinley Street, Suite 160, Sebastopol, CA, 95472
Little Wool Workshop At JG SWITZER
Presented by SHOP SHEEP by JG SWITZER
Time: 11am-12:30pm
WEEKENDS:

Friday, June 2, 2023
Sunday, July 23, 2023
Friday, August 4, 2023

Cost: $85/person
Learn about nature’s miracle fiber: wool. Make your own fabric.
Workshops include a tour of our little wool workshop and a half-hour of making your own 20” square of Ready Roll fabric. You have an option to turn your newly made fabric into a pillow, laptop case, and more for an additional charge (available only for workshop participants).
We can only accommodate 10 participants at a time so please register as early as possible.
Please check schedule online to register and confirm times. Private parties can be scheduled on Mondays or Tuesdays or by appointment only. Please call 707 244 3330 or email us at service@jgswitzer.com to book a private event.

Wild Mushroom Dye Workshop with Human Becoming
2023-06-03 12:00 - 16:00 | California

Sheep Shearing Demonstration at Rusty Hinges Ranch
2023-06-07 15:00 - 16:30 | California
Witness the skilled artistry of an expert shearer as he transforms our fluffy heritage sheep into sleek, shorn beauties!
Join us for this fun event and learn about the entire process of sheep shearing, from the preparation to aftercare. We’ll walk you through each step, explaining the tools used, the significance of shearing for both the sheep and the farm and show you how wool is spun!
Free to current members (RSVP below)
$10 Public Entry Fee – redeem for a $10 market credit!

Location: Rusty Hinges Ranch, Petaluma

Cancelled: Aboubakar Fofana Textiles Trunk Show
2023-06-08 | California
We deeply regret that this trunk show has been canceled. We will be following up soon with ways to support Aboubakar’s work.
Born in Mali and raised in France, Aboubakar Fofana is a multidisciplinary artist and designer whose working mediums include calligraphy, textiles and natural dyes. He is known for his work in reinvigorating and redefining West African indigo dyeing techniques, and much of his focus is devoted to the preservation and reinterpretation of traditional West African textile and natural dyeing techniques and materials.
Fofana’s work stems from a profound spiritual belief that nature is divine and that through respecting this divinity we can understand the immense and sacred universe. His raw materials come from the natural world, and his working practice revolves around the cycles of nature, the themes of birth, decay and change, and the impermanence of these materials. He sees the conception and realization of this work as a form of spiritual practice which is shared with his audience.
Fofana is currently deeply involved in creating a farm in conjunction with the local community in the district of Siby, Mali, in which the two types of indigenous West African indigo will be the centerpiece for a permaculture model based around local food, medicine and dye plants. This project hopes to contribute to the rebirth of fermented indigo dyeing in Mali and beyond, and represents his life’s greatest project to date.
“For me, the blue of indigo is symbolic of many things, many deeply spiritual connections within my homeland. But it is also deeply symbolic of what colonialism has done to my region and my people, and to lands and societies elsewhere. I can talk about blue as a colour, as a shade, as an idea, as a spiritual practice. I cannot ever separate my work from my spirituality, and I equally cannot separate it from my political struggle for African liberation, which is ever-present in all my work.” — Aboubakar Fofana, from Beyond the Blueness on Tatter
View a video from Botanical Colors’ Feedback Friday for a tour of Aboubakar’s Bamako studio, where you will see him harvest indigo, do some indigo dyeing, introduce his artisans, and see all the amazingness that is Aboubakar on his home turf.
Follow Aboubakar on Instagram @aboubakarfofana

Photo credits: Top, garment photos courtesy of Aboubakar Fofana, additional photos by Francois Goudier and Suki Zoe. Above, portrait of Aboubakar by Francois Goudier, photo of textiles from Aboubakar’s studio by Anna Brones.

Weaving on a Mayan Backstrap Loom with Sari Monroy Solís
2023-06-25 10:00 - 16:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Learn to weave on a brocade-ready loom that you will take home
The backstrap loom goes back thousands of years and is one of the oldest known tools in the world. It evolved in several places, including the Western highlands of Guatemala. Mayan weavers continue to make traditional clothing for everyday use and for the textile market using this traditional loom.
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, CA, where we will learning this ancient skill from Sari Monroy Solís, whose paternal family comes from the Valle de Panchoy area of Sacatepequez, Guatemala (now called Antigua and San Antonio Aguas Calientes). To connect to her Kaqchikel community and elders, Sari weaves using the backstrap loom and teaches this art to others, especially fellow diaspora.
The class will focus on the traditional Mayan backstrap loom. You will learn on a brocade-ready loom that you will take home. The class will begin by learning how the body connects to the loom, the parts of the loom, and how to start plain weaving. Once comfortable with plain weaving, you will learn how to do single-side brocade using common motifs. You will learn the names and origins of these motifs and how to design your own.
Ready to start weaving? We will share a special treat from Guatemala at the end and talk about local fibers that work on these looms, warping, and what you can do with your finished piece.
Maximum 8 students.
Enroll here (waitlist): eventbrite.com/e/515848666247
Included: a loom that is warped with cotton yarn, plus tools and cotton yarn for weaving
Bring: a cushion for more comfortable seating; personal snacks, lunch and beverages (a selection of teas will be served on site). We are in a rural location, so most people bring their lunch rather than drive to town.
Sari (Sarah) Monroy Solís lives in diaspora in Northern California. Her father came from the Mayan Kaqchikel community in the Valle de Panchoy area of Sacatepequez, Guatemala and her mother from the highlands of Veracruz, Mexico. Traditional weaving, restoring güipiles, and Mayan embroidery are some of the ways she maintains her connection to her community of elders in Guatemala. Foraging, natural dyes, and plant medicine are some of the ways she honors her maternal Indigenous lineage in Veracruz. She is also an avid mender, knitter, and upcycler of fabrics. You can follow her as she continues to make things and explore the natural dye palette: @theblueweaver

CANCELLATION POLICY: Refunds (minus Eventbrite fees) available up to 30 before the event. If you cancel after 30 days before the event we can only offer a refund (minus Eventbrite fees) if we are able to fill your space from the waitlist. Otherwise there will be no refunds or transfers.

Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

BONUS: The Clothing Swap Closet is now open during workshops and events at the Fibershed Learning Center!
Visit the Clothing Swap Closet when you attend a workshop or event at the Learning Center and exchange your 100% natural fiber garments and accessories. Your clothing contributions must be clean and in good condition. Each contribution entitles you to choose one item of comparable value.
You may depart up to an hour after the workshop ends, to allow time to browse and try on items in the closet, and make your trade!

Natural Dyes with Heidi Iverson & Allison Reilly
2023-06-25 10:00 - 16:00 | Fibershed Learning Center, 14000 Pt. Reyes - Petaluma Rd, Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956, United States
Join us at the beautiful Fibershed Learning Center on Black Mountain Ranch near Point Reyes Station, CA, where we will create a dynamic natural color story with 5-7 natural dyes from plants that are easily sourced/foraged from our local landscape.
Also included will be cochineal, a historically significant dye extracted from an insect that lives on Opuntia cacti. Although cochineal is not generally found in our landscape (though it has reportedly been found in Oakland), it’s such a bright, beautiful color that feels so much like summer, the instructors wanted to include it.
In this class, you will learn:

How to mordant both protein and cellulose fibers.
How to create color from leaves, bark, and flowers
Ethical harvesting and processing of different plants
Seasonal plants and the colors they make
How to modify colors to create a wider color palette
How to dye with substantive, tannin-rich plants that don’t require the use of mordants

Special note: Some of the dye vats will already be made because they require more than one day to extract color.
Materials included: fabric swatches, thread and yarn — both cellulose and protein fibers
Please bring: personal snacks, lunch and beverages (a selection of teas will be served). Also bring containers to hold any wet fabric or fiber that isn’t dry by the end of the workshop.
Optional: Bring your own fabric, thread, and/or yarn to dye. Fabric pieces should be no larger than 18″ x 18.” You may dye your fabric, thread, and/or yarn once everyone has dyed their class materials. You are welcome to bring containers to take home leftover dye, if available.
ENROLL HERE: eventbrite.com/e/629751452547
SPECIAL DISCOUNT: When you enroll in this workshop, you will receive a $40 discount code that can be applied to the cost of the workshop Mending Techniques with Heidi Iverson & Allison Reilly on July 16th.

Heidi Iverson is the founder of Honey Folk, her clothing design studio in western Sonoma County, CA, where she handcrafts clothing using high quality natural materials. Heidi also devotes time to knitting with local yarns and natural dyeing with plants and flowers that she hand gathers or cultivates. Honey Folk continues to evolve with Heidi, and refining her aesthetic, artistic process and philosophy is a continuous journey. She’s founding member of Fibershed, and its philosophy has been an influence on her aesthetic and her brand ethic. Heidi is always looking to improve her work and offer thoughtful, beautifully crafted items that will be cherished and worn for many years.
Read about Heidi on the Fibershed blog: fibershed.org/2022/12/12/slowing-down-with-heidi-iverson-of-honey-folk-clothing
Website: honeyfolkclothing.com
Instagram: @honeyfolkclothing

CANCELLATION POLICY: Refunds (minus Eventbrite fees) available up to 7 before the event. If you cancel within 7 days of the event, we are unable to provide refunds unless we can fill your space from the waitlist. If someone who is waitlisted purchases your space, we will refund your ticket, minus the Eventbrite fees. Otherwise there will be no refunds. You are also welcome to transfer your ticket to someone who wishes to purchase it directly from you.

Tuition Scholarships & Transportation/Childcare Stipends
Fibershed is offering two scholarships to most workshops; one scholarship if it’s a small class. In addition to scholarships for tuition, we are offering a limited number of stipends for transportation and/or childcare. If you would not otherwise be able to attend, and would like to be considered as a scholarship and/or stipend recipient, please answer a few brief questions on this Google Form. Responses will be reviewed by Learning Center staff and kept strictly confidential.

BONUS: The Clothing Swap Closet is now open during workshops and events at the Fibershed Learning Center!
Visit the Clothing Swap Closet when you attend a workshop or event at the Learning Center and exchange your 100% natural fiber garments and accessories. Your clothing contributions must be clean and in good condition. Each contribution entities you to choose one item of comparable value.
You may depart up to an hour after the workshop ends, to allow time to browse and try on items in the closet, and make your trade!

Photo credits: Portrait of Heidi by Paige Green, all other photos by Heidi Iverson.

Monthly Mendocino Mending Circle – June
2023-06-25 11:00 - 15:00 | Mendocino Wool & Fiber, 676 S Orchard Ave, Ukiah, CA, 95482
Monthly Mendocino Mending Circle — Ukiah, CA

Next Mending Circle: Sunday, June 25, 11-3p (the last Sunday of every month)
Who: Hosted by Marie of Full Circle Wool
Where: Mendo Wool Mill in Ukiah
No supplies provided, although natural fiber scraps to share
There will be snacks, drinks & good company
Any crafts (beyond mending) are welcome!
Guest Teacher Update: Emily Robinson is coming for the JUNE mending circle to do a tutorial on applique and associated stitching techniques from 11-1, and will be on hand until 3 for one on one advice and troubleshooting. Suggested donation $10-$20, but if you’re short on cash or just coming for mending circle, don’t worry about it.
RSVP to Marie Hoff for more info at admin@fullcirclewool.com

Summer Camp at Wildcat Canyon Community School
2023-06-26 09:00 - 2023-06-30 14:00 | Wildcat Canyon Community School, 3800 Clark Road, El Sobrante, CA, 94803, United States
For more questions, email: erin@wildcatcanyon.org
