Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • In this introductory workshop, participants will learn the basic process of making handmade paper using prepared plant-based pulp. The workshop will introduce the steps of sheet formation, couching, pressing, and drying, while giving participants time to experiment with texture, fiber, and surface.

    This beginner-friendly workshop is designed for people with little or no prior paper-making experience. Participants will learn how paper can function as both a practical material and an artistic medium, and will leave with a basic understanding of the process along with handmade paper sheets they create during the workshop.
  • This exciting afternoon will begin with an Artist Talk by Alicia Piller at 1pm, exploring her unique art practice that is rooted in anthropology and fashion.

    The workshop at 2pm will be offered in collaboration with our Center for Literary Arts, to inspire connections across art forms. Open to all levels; please see more below.

    In a world where our minds are oversaturated by cycles of violence, environmental instability, racism, classism, and uncertainty, artist Alicia Piller invites participants to dream BIG. Rooted in her interdisciplinary practice of mixed media, adornment, ritual wrapping, and material transformation, this workshop encourages participants to preserve their dreams for the future through the use of recycled paper and found materials.

    Participants will write dreams, desires, wishes, memories, mantras, or affirmations onto recycled materials and transform them into sculptural beads that can be worn, carried, or shared. The act of rolling and wrapping becomes both meditative and symbolic: transforming discarded materials into vessels for hope, healing, and future imagining.

    Participants are encouraged to bring optional “memory materials” such as old letters, newspapers, maps, receipts, photocopies, book pages, or fabric scraps that hold personal or historical significance. These materials can be embedded directly into the bead-making process, creating wearable archives of memory and reflection.

    As part of the workshop, each participant will contribute one bead to a communal strand or collective sculpture. This shared artwork becomes a collaborative archive of dreams, intentions, and future visions generated by the group, emphasizing connection, collective care, and community building through artmaking.

    Entering this workshop with any level of expertise, participants are encouraged to create anything from intimate objects to maximalist wearable forms.
  • The Cottage Center for Women’s Health invites the community to a free virtual conversation on Redefining Women’s Health on Thursday, July 30, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

    Dr. Jane Varner, Medical Director of the Cottage Center for Women’s Health, and a panel of women’s health experts will participate in this special online event introducing a new approach to women’s care in our community.

    During this session, physicians will share the vision behind the Cottage Center for Women’s Health and how it is designed to bring together primary and specialty care in a more coordinated, patient-centered model.

    Participants will learn about:

    -The vision behind the new Cottage Center for Women’s Health and what it means for our community
    Continuum of care for every age and stage of life

    -Brain health, menopause, Ob/Gyn, rheumatology and urogynecology

    -The event will also include a live physician Q&A, offering participants the opportunity to ask questions in a confidential setting.

    Panelists include:
     Jane Varner, MD, Medical Director, Cottage Center for Women’s Health
     Stephanie Handler, MD, Urogynecologist, Cottage Health Urogynecology Clinic
     Helen Matthews, MD, Medical Director, Cottage Ob/Gyn Clinic
     Nicole Moayeri, MD, Medical Director, Cottage Santa Barbara Neuroscience Institute
     Anne Rodriguez, MD, Medical Director, Cottage Health Gynecology Oncology
     Courtney Stull, MD, Rheumatologist, Cottage Rheumatology Clinic

    To register for this free virtual event, go to cottagehealth.org/womenshealth
  • Join Friends of California Condors Wild and Free for a captivating free lecture exploring the remarkable journey of the critically endangered California Condor! We’ll discuss the current status of wild condor populations and the profound impact of breeding and release efforts on their survival.

    Our guest speaker, Ms. Debbie Parisi, is a board member of the non-profit Friends of California Condors, Wild & Free. She will speak to the public at the Agriculture Museum located at 926 Railroad Ave, Santa Paula from 11:30am to 12:30 pm on Sunday, July 5, 2026. Admission is free to the museum, and it is only open to the public on Sundays from 11am to 5pm.

    Ms. Parisi has been a USFWS volunteer since 2008 working on the Hopper Mountain National Wildlife refuges as a CACO nest monitor and radio telemetry tracker in support of the California Condor Recovery program. She completed the California Naturalist program and has a level 3 Wildlife Track and Sign certification. The Friends of California Condors Wild and Free supports the USFWS refuges that are home to the critically endangered California Condor.

    The lecture is a brief history of the California Condor with the cause of its demise, the establishment of the California Condor Recovery Program and its goal to establish captive breeding, and the reintroduction of this critically endangered species back into the wild. The lecture will be focused on children with entertaining photos and videos.

    The California condor was listed as an endangered species in 1967. In 1987 California Condors were on the verge of extinction with only 27 alive, as the last free flying condor, AC9, was taken from the wild. In 1992, the USFWS began reintroducing captive-bred condors to the wild to reestablish the population. Today, there are over 600 birds with over half of them flying free in the wild in various populations including California, Arizona, and Baja Mexico. The California Condor is a resident of the local area and can be found in the mountains behind Ojai, Santa Paula, Fillmore, Piru, and Santa Barbara.

    The Recovery Program is currently focusing its efforts on the captive breeding and reintroduction of California condors to the wild in the hopes of establishing a self-sustaining population of two geographically separate populations, one in California and the other in Arizona, each with 150 birds and at least 15 breeding pairs.

    Friends of California Condors Wild and Free is a nonprofit 501c3 all volunteer organization that has the mission to enhance public awareness of the endangered California Condor and to ensure that they are protected, healthy, and free.
  • Ventura County's outdoor summer concert series, Rock the Collection, is returning for four nights of live music spanning genres and generations. This year's lineup leans into the power of the tribute act — performers who have spent years perfecting the sound, energy and theatrics of some of the most iconic artists in music history. Attendees are invited to explore culinary offerings from the various eateries at The Collection before claiming a spot on the lawn with a chair or blanket and settling in with family and friends.

    Rock the Collection is presented by Ventura County Credit Union. All concerts are FREE and take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Collection Park.

    2026 Schedule
    Date Artist Genre
    July 29 The K-Tel All-Stars '70s Tribute Band
    Aug. 12 DSB A Tribute to Journey
    Aug. 26 Twisted Gypsy A Tribute to Fleetwood Mac
    Sept. 9 That's What I Like A Tribute to Bruno Mars

  • Oxnard Fan Night presented by Visit Oxnard is back, delivering a jam-packed evening of live entertainment, Cowboys pride and community celebration. The night's main attraction features high-energy performances by the iconic Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, whose spectacular choreography and electric spirit have made them one of the most recognized performance groups in the world. Beyond the main stage, attendees can look forward to mascot Rowdy, a special guest and an exciting evening hosted by Junior Lledo and Francois the Great of Luminary Sound.

    Fans of all ages are welcome to join on Friday, July 31 from 4 to 6 p.m. at Collection Park. Please note that this event will not include a meet and greet or autograph signing with the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.
  • Join Prime Time Band for a crowd-pleasing FREE Sunday afternoon concert at The Stow House. This long-standing tradition started with the first Prime Time Band concert occurring at The Stow House in 1998. Under the direction of Dr. Paul Mori, the band will perform a variety of pop, classics, show tunes and marches.

    Performing outdoors in the beautiful surroundings of Rancho La Patera & Stow House, the band invites everyone to come early to claim a spot on the lawn for an afternoon of great music. Bring a blanket or beach chair - limited seating is provided.
  • Cerisa House Wesley was the first African American born in the City of Ventura. The year was 1898. And this was the first documented birth at least. Her life is remarkable not just because of her historic birth, but because despite her being a qualified nurse she was never allowed to use her skills in a hospital setting because of the color of her skin. This is the story of a Black nurse no hospital would hire.
  • There are over two million undocumented people living in California. No matter your opinion on illegal immigration, industries like agriculture have a demand for these workers. They’re here. Working and living. In this episode of The One Oh One, we wanted to give you a glimpse into the lives of the undocumented and specifically those that have been 'without papers' a really long time. We're talking decades.
  • Once upon a time there was a clam, a butterfly and a fox. They all called the central California Coast their home. They lived happily among trees, on mostly uninhabited islands and hidden under the sand on the beach.But then they all almost disappeared. Why? Some because of human activity – for others, who knows.But this tale does have a happy ending because all these creatures are coming back… some, really quickly.On this episode of The One Oh One – the Pismo Beach Clam, the Monarch Butterfly and the Channel Islands Fox... a comeback story.
312 of 32,861