Mar 25 Wednesday
This collaborative exhibition celebrates the intersection of art and environmental stewardship, highlighting the efforts of the Oak Group, the UCSB Cheadle Center for Biodiversity & Ecological Restoration, and Coal Oil Point Reserve to conserve the Devereux Slough.
Art in Service of the Land invites viewers to explore how art documents, interprets, and amplifies the ongoing work of conservation, revealing the beauty and complexity of the North Campus Open Space (NCOS) and inspiring engagement with our local environment.
This exhibition was curated and cosponsored by the Oak Group and the Cheadle Center for Biodiversity and Ecological Restoration, in collaboration with UCSB Library staff.
Exhibition runs from March 16 to June 26.
Have a musical instrument collecting dust in your closest? Let us help! Infinite Music will put it in the hands of a young musician in need or fundraise through our retail sales program. We welcome all instruments and PA/sound equipment. (Sorry, no acoustic pianos at this time.)
Free pickup or drop off (KCBX weekdays from 9 am to 4 pm or Infinite Music, Morro Bay).
Call us at 805-225-1899 for more information or email: jim@infinitemusic.org.
We'll review current nutrition recommendations for cancer survivorship and explore how balanced snacks can support prevention, treatment, and long-term health. You'll learn how to build a smart snack using simple, nourishing ingredients that promote strength, energy, and overall wellness. Attendees will also enjoy sample snacks during the session.
This nutrition class will be presented by Patrick Hopkins, a clinical registered dietitian at Adventist Health. He holds a master's degree in public health and a doctorate in interdisciplinary health sciences.
March 25: noon to 1 pm
Registration is preferred, call Bridgette Bateman at 805-546-7725 for registration and more information.
The event offers community members an opportunity to learn about the Citywide Single Vote method that will be used in upcoming municipal elections. During the session, city staff will provide an overview of how the voting method works, why it is being implemented, and what residents can expect when participating in future elections. Attendees are guided through the core principles of the system, including how ballots are cast and counted, and how the process differs from previous election methods. The meeting is designed to support transparency, answer common questions, and help voters feel confident and informed ahead of election season.
Mar 26 Thursday
The Development Directors Roundtable is a collaboration between Spokes and the Association of Fundraising Professionals of San Luis Obispo County.
Spokes roundtables are facilitated, peer networking and problem-solving opportunities held monthly.
Facilitator: Debby NicklasDebby is the Chief Consultant for Philanthropy at Change Collective Central Coast, and the former vice president of the French Hospital Medical Center Foundation. Her steadfast dedication to public service earned her the Citizen of the Year award by the San Luis Obispo Chamber of Commerce and the Cuesta College Woman of Distinction Award.
Peter Hussey, MA History (Cal Poly) and Hearst Castle historical guide, will explore the Hearst family's deep economic, political and territorial ties to Old Mexico. The Hearst family investment in Chihuaha began in the late 1800s and grew to more than 1,000,000 acres. Far from being casual landowners, the family controlled vast ranchlands, invested heavily in mining and leveraged political influence to safeguard their interests during periods of upheaval, including the Mexican Revolution.
The event is sponsored by the Historical Guides Association (HGA), a nonprofit organization dedicated to the ongoing education and inspiration of its members in all aspects of Hearst Castle and related historical museums.
The program at 6:00 pm will be preceded by a social gathering with light refreshments at 5:30 pm. A donation of $5 is suggested for non-members.
SLO REP will host a “preview performance” of the Tony Award-winning play, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, to benefit AAUW Atascadero Branch.Called a “masterpiece of marital strife and shattered illusions,” this intense and thought-provoking work, a staple of American theatre, promises a riveting experience for audiences.
The event offers an exceptional opportunity to engage with the arts while contributing to AAUW Atascadero’s scholarship and mission-related programs.
Rated R. Tickets are $50 for general admission, beverages, and nibbles
Mar 27 Friday