KFCF Community Calendar: Updated 7/11/25
To post an event on our calendar e-mail the information to
calendar@kfcf.org, at least 2 weeks before the event.
DAILY CALENDAR
(Multiple Day and Ongoing Events are at end of posting)
Friday, July 11th (starting at 5 p.m. Pacific Time in California)
The Fourth Annual 24-Hour Peace Wave is coming on July 12, 2025. The peace wave is a 24-hour-long Zoom featuring live peace actions in the streets and squares of the world, moving around the globe with the sun. The peace wave visits dozens of locations around the globe and includes rallies, concerts, production of artworks, blood drives, installation of peace poles, dances, speeches, and public demonstrations of all variety. In 2025 the organizers are encouraging participants to address the need to abolish nuclear weapons. All parts will have machine-translated captions in Zoom. Some parts will have human voice interpretation. This event is organized by International Peace Bureau, Stop the War Coalition Philippines, Gensuikyo, and World BEYOND War. The Peace Wave will happen in the US and Canada Eastern Time from 8 p.m. on July 11th through 8 p.m. on July 12th (5 p.m. Pacific Time). To get the Zoom link, go to http://24hourpeacewave.org.
Saturday, July 12th
Join the Pan Valley Institute / American Friends Service Committee, for “Unheard Echoes: The Silencing of Due Process,” an event seeking to connect historical and contemporary systems of exclusion, incarceration, and discrimination, which includes a multimedia exhibit that explores the haunting legacy of the incarceration of over 125,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans during World War II. A panel moderated by Dr. Gina Sandi-Diaz, panelists Keiko Kubo, Attorney Jessica Smith Bobadilla, Lawyer Patience Milrod, and DACA recipient Brenda Ordaz will discuss the history of Japanese incarceration, the significance of due process, the ongoing attack on civil rights, and the impact of current immigration policies on the Central Valley communities. The panel will be followed by an original one-act play written by the ArteVism Collective: “My Relationship with America,” a piece of political theatre, examining the relationship that multiple disenfranchised ethnic groups have with America as a country, a concept and an institution. It will be directed by Rodolfo Robles-Cruz and performed by Joshua Slack, Carlos Sanchez, Julian Hang, Shane Lara, and Dalicia Torrecillas. This event takes place from Noon – 5:00 pm at the Big Red Church, 2131 N Van Ness Blvd, Fresno. The event will also be live-streamed. For information, e-mail panvalleyinstitute@afsc.org.
Thursday, July 17th
In honor of the legacy of "Getting Into Good Trouble", the John Robert Lewis Democratic Club and other organizations are holding a rally at Eaton Plaza in downtown Fresno on Thursday, July 17th from 6:30-8:30 pm. The rally is being held in conjunction with a national movement called "Good Trouble Lives On". This nation-wide day of action is being conducted on the day of Congressman Lewis' death. The event will feature social activities, speakers acknowledging the immense contribution of the Congressman, and an opportunity to collaborate. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and/or blankets, along with any signs and other ways to acknowledge the legacy of Congressman John Lewis. RSVP at this link- https://www.mobilize.us/john-lewis-actions/event/809526/.
Friday, July 18th
Fresno City College’s Mariposa Mural Opening Celebration takes place at 9 a.m.
Celebrate this new mural in Downtown Fresno and learn about it cultural impact. Join the State Center Community College District & the Downtown Fresno Partnership to celebrate the newly installed downtown mural, honoring the work of Fresno City College faculty and local artist Daniel Meza, and the contributions of Fresno City College student artists. Come hear from the artists, along with words of congratulations from SCCCD and Downtown Fresno leadership. This celebration will be behind the Helm Building and across from the Mariposa Plaza. Light refreshments will be served. This event is FREE, but please reserve your spot at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mariposa-mural-opening-ceremony-tickets-1420059649639?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurl&mc_cid=690f6cce22&mc_eid=2ca9ce4e90. Free parking is available at the SCCCD Parking Garage. Enter it from Broadway Street (between Fresno and Mariposa Streets.)
Friday, July 25th
The Reedley Peace Center invites you to a discussion with Ruth Dahlquist Willard, Neva Popenoe, and Jenny Diebert (facilitated by Hope Nisly). What are the next steps for the Reedley Peace Center? Ruth, Neva, Jenny and Hope will present some possibilities for where we can go from here, providing some concrete actions that are in the formation stage. This event takes place at 6:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of First Mennonite Church, located on L Street between 12th and 13th Streets in Reedley. For more info, contact Hope Nisly or Jennifer Deibert at reedleypeacecenter@gmail.com.
Friday, July 25th through Sunday, July 27th
Spectrum Art Gallery proudly announces a two-part workshop and field session at Owens Valley Observatory and the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest, July 25th-27th!
The Owens Valley Observatory is one of the largest university-operated radio observatories in the world. The site consists of multiple radar dishes and solar arrays, with the crowning piece of equipment being the 40-meter radio telescope.
On July 25th, the group will be exploring the grounds here, picking out details in the different radio dishes in the afternoon through sunset and blue hour. Once dark sets, Josh Moulton will be leading the group in photographing the Milky Way over the 40-meter telescope. In addition to onsite direction, Josh will hosting Friday Photography Live on Milky Way photography, instructing attendees on the use of Photo Pills, camera settings, and more on July 11th at 6:30 p.m. On July 26th, the group will be shooting at the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest and will be performing a meditative exercise with Steve Dzerigian to help photographers turn off their Monkey Mind and get into the mindset to create. The group will be exploring the Schulman Grove and the Patriarch Grove (as many as fit in the all-terrain vehicles). This will be a loose group photographing scenario. Please be aware that the Schulman Grove is at 10,000ft elevation and the Patriarch Grove is at 11,000ft, and altitude sickness is possible. The closest hotels are in Big Pine (15 minutes away from the Observatory and 45 minutes from the Schulman Grove.) If booking a hotel it is recommended to book sooner rather than later. The recommended camping location is the Grandview Campground (30 minutes from the Observatory and 15 minutes from the Schulman Grove.) The campground is at 8,000ft, and group campsites are available. Josh and Steve will both be camping at Grandview, and all are welcome at the campground regardless if they are camping or not. The schedule is as follows:
July 11th: 6:30 pm: Friday Photography Live
July 25th: 4 pm: Meet at the Owens Valley Observatory; 8 pm: Meet at the Owens Valley Observatory for the Milky Way
July 26th: 11 am: Meet at the Schulman Grove Visitor Center.
The cost is $50 for Spectrum Art Gallery Members and $100 for non-members. Please contact jmoultonphotos@gmail.com to reserve your spot and go to https://spectrum-art-gallery.square.site/product/big-pine-ancient-bristlecone-pine-forest-workshop/1634 to complete the booking.
Saturday, August 2nd
The West Side Theatre in Newman, CA, invites you a tribute to Bob Seger and Creedence Clearwater Revival. CCSegeR tribute to Bob Seger has brought together some of California’s best musicians to render many memorable performances of Seger and Creedence Clearwater Revival classics. Playing all the hits of these two incredible acts, this is one outstanding performance you won’t want to miss. For tickets and more information go to https://westsidetheatre.ticketleap.com/ccseger/dates/Aug-02-2025_at_0800PM. West Side Theatre is located at 1331 Main Street, Newman, CA.
Wednesday, August 6th and Saturday, August 9th
The 80th Commemoration of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki takes place at 8 a.m. on August 6th at Fresno State’s Peace Garden, and at 10:30 a.m. on August 9th at the Shinzen Friendship Garden. Sponsored by the Human Rights Coalition of the Central Valley. For more information e-mail HRCCentralValley@gmail.com.
Friday, August 8th
The Fresno Art Museum invites you to its Opening Reception and Artist/Curator talks and preview for the Summer/Fall 2025 Exhibition. The reception is from 5-8 p.m. and the cost is free for members or $20 for non-members. For more information, go to www.fresnoartmuseum.org.
Friday, August 15th
Central Valley Astronomers and the City of Chowchilla invite you to Summer Night Stargazing at on the Pickleball Courts at Edward Ray Park, 15th and Ventura Ave. in Chowchilla. This free event includes food, fun and family learning. For more information call (559) 665-8615.
Saturday, August 16th
The West Side Theatre in Newman, CA, invites you to Rob Ely’s Tribute to Elvis Presley. Rob Ely is one of Cali's most sought after and accomplished Elvis Tribute Artists. He has performed all over CA, Reno, Las Vegas, Nevada, Arizona, Memphis , TN and beyond. Some of his accomplishments include; performing on the field in Oakland Coliseum for The Oakland A’s singing the National Anthem as Elvis, has been the Elvis of choice on Fox 40 News in Sacramento and also has appeared as Elvis on Good Day Sacramento Morning Show. For tickets and more information, go to https://westsidetheatre.ticketleap.com/rob-ely-elvis/dates/Aug-16-2025_at_0800PM. The West Side Theatre is located at 1331 Main Street, Newman, CA.
Friday, August 22nd
The City of Chowchilla invites you to a Community Party in the Park, from 7-10 p.m., at Veterans Memorial Park in Chowchilla. There will be live music by “Executive Rockers” at 8 p.m., vendors, food, kid’s activities and more.
Saturday, September 20th
Fresno Pagan Pride is back after a long hiatus. Join them starting at 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church (2672 E. Alluvial Ave., Fresno) Campus for a day of presenters, Food trucks Ritual, and vendors. To volunteer, vend, sponsor, or present contact them at FresnoPPD@gmail.com.
Friday, September 26th and Saturday, September 27th
Save the Date for the 2nd Salt of the Earth Encuentro, Cultivating Climate, Food, and Land Justice in California’s Central Valley, on September 26th & 27th at Madera Community College, 30277 Ave 12, Madera. Join Pan Valley Institute for a two-day gathering focused on deepening conversations about climate, economic justice, and the power of food in building community solidarity. Building on the success of the first Encuentro, they will explore the contributions of immigrants, refugees, and communities of color in shaping the Central Valley's agricultural and food systems. There will be a multimedia exhibit showcasing the migration of crops and Indigenous agricultural knowledge, a cultural kitchen, outdoor market (TaMeJavi), and creative expression activities, community-building and networking opportunities for immigrants, refugees, and small farmers, and conversations on sustainable farming, land stewardship, and cross-cultural appreciation. Stay tuned for more details on the program, registration, and sponsorship opportunities.
Friday, October 2nd
Save the Date for Centro La Familia’s Fiesta Night! More information coming soon!
Friday, October 10th and Saturday, October 11th
The Pan Valley Institute and American Friends Service Committee invites you to the 2nd Salt of the Earth Encuentro, Cultivating Climate, Food and Land Justice in California’s Central Valley. Join them for a two-day gathering focused on deepening conversations about climate, economic justice, and the power of food in building community solidarity. Building on the success of the first Encuentro, they will explore the contributions of immigrants, refugees, and communities of color in shaping the Central Valley's agricultural and food systems. Highlights include:
Multimedia
Cultural kitchen
Outdoor market
Platicas
Bus tour
Theater
The event takes place at Madera Community College, 30277 Ave 12, Madera. For more information, contact panvalleyinstitute@afsc.org.
Thursday, October 23rd through Sunday, October 26th
Tickets for the Fresno Historical Society's annual fundraising event Mystery at Kearney Mansion are on sale now! Seats for this unique experience sell out quickly, so don't wait to gather your favorite detectives and secure your invitation to Murder. This year, the mystery will take place in 1931. As you step into the past at Kearney Mansion, you could be forgiven for thinking the Great Depression was already over. Ben Carrie-Deway, one of the nouveau riche, and owner of the Mansion is well known for hosting lavish soirees. You have been invited to the affair. Be sure to dress the part, cocktail attire, feather boas and top hats are encouraged, although not required. Before the evening ends, all of the guests will be suspects and it’s up to you to solve the crime!
Doors open at 6 pm sharp for all evening performances and 11 am for their Matinee. Please arrive promptly to avoid missing an important clue - or becoming a victim yourself. As you know…. murder waits for no one! Those that succeed in their quest will win prizes for their ingenuity. (All persons and events presented during the evening are fictional. The event is not intended to present historic events.) For tickets and more information, go to https://www.valleyhistory.org/mystery-dinner-at-kearney-manor.
MULTIPLE DAY EVENTS:
Now through August 3rd
The Fresno County Public Library invites readers of all ages to visit the Library for Summer at Your Library, happening now through August 3rd. This annual program blends a reading challenge with free community events at all 34 library locations, encouraging learning, creativity, and fun for the whole family. At the heart of the program is the summer reading challenge. Community members can track their reading progress using a paper or digital log through the Beanstack app. Milestone prizes include a free book at the halfway mark and an exclusive 2025 Summer at Your Library commemorative pin upon completion of the challenge. Research shows that regular reading during summer break helps students retain literacy skills and prepares them for the school year ahead. But the program isn’t just for kids, teens and adults are encouraged to take part, too. In addition to reading, the community can enjoy free community events like Reptile Ron’s Animal Presentations, hands-on workshops, magic shows, and more. Registration is required for all summer events and opens one week before each event. While limited space for walk-ins may be available, many events fill quickly, so early registration is strongly recommended. A full calendar and sign-up
details are available at fresnolibrary.org/summer.
Friday, May 23rd through Sunday, July 20th
Good Company Players invites you to a performance of “1776,” The behind-the-scenes brilliance (and bickering) that invented a nation! Performances are at Roger Rocka’s Dinner Theater, 1226 N. Wishon, at Olive and Wishon in The Tower District. On Thursdays, a sumptuous dinner service begins at 5:30 p.m., with a Pre-Show featuring Good Company Players’ Junior Company at 7:30 and the performance at 8:00 p.m. On Friday & Saturday, a mouth-watering served meal begins service at 5:30 p.m., with the Pre-Show at 7:30 p.m. and the performance at 8:00 p.m. And on Sunday matinees, a hearty full service brunch begins service at 11 a.m., with the Pre-Show at 1 p.m. and the performance at 1:30 p.m. Tickets for dinner and show performances are $65 (or $60 for seniors, students and members of the military with valid ID; $50 for young adults 16-21). Show only tickets are $35. For tickets, go to https://rogerrockas.com/shows/categories/roger-rockas/waitress/.
Monday, June 16th through Friday, August 15th
The Fresno Art Museum’s Summer 2025 Art Academy is now open for registration. Children must be between the ages of 8 and 15 to participate in these workshops. All classes are taught in English only. FAM visual art classes are taught by FAM’s staff of teaching artists. Morning workshops are from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Afternoon workshops are from 1 – 4:30 p.m. And full day students are here from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Full day participants must bring lunch; snacks will be provided mid-morning and mid-afternoon. One week full day registration is $415 for Museum members and $445 for non-members; One week half day registration is $240 for Museum members and $265 for non-members. Most art materials are included in tuition. Students may be asked to bring some found items from home for some projects. Below is the schedule of workshops:
June 16-20 a.m.: Exploring Drawing and Painting: Students will explore our galleries and create their own art by drawing and painting with pencil, ink, charcoal, pastels, oil pastels, and acrylic paint. They will explore different drawing and painting techniques and create works in a variety of different genres.
June 16-20 p.m.: Stop-Motion Animation: reate stop-motion animation films! Work as part of a team or on your own to create stories and animated short films using drawing, painting, and 3D objects and stop-motion animation techniques. Celebrate with a “Film Festival” at the end of the week. "Shorties: A Mini Film Festival" will be held at 4:00 pm on Friday, June 20 in the Bonner Auditorium. All family and friends of the participating students are invited to attend.
June 23-27 a.m.; Capture the Face!: Learn the secret to creating realistic and abstract portraits by drawing, painting, or with a camera. Discover how to map a face by understanding the basic shapes and proportions, and then learn how to abstract them, too! All students must have a SmartPhone capable of taking pictures or other digital camera.
June 23-27 p.m.: Super Mud: Students will learn how to successfully create and manipulate hand-built clay vessels and sculptures and learn the art of glazing and painting their ceramic pieces. Students will be inspired by the "Tony Natsoulas: Artist Heroes" exhibition of ceramic funk art in the Museum.
August 11-15 a.m.: Be Inspired!: ach day come and explore different master artists including Basquiat, Yayoi Kusama, Kehinde Wiley, Pablo Picasso, Frida Kahlo, and others. Create works of art inspired and in homage to them.
August 11-15 p.m.: Fun with Mixed Media: Be inspired by "The Most Magnificent Makers A to Z" and some of our other exhibitions and delve into a variety of media from assemblage to collage with fiber, paper, paint, discarded elements, cardboard, and found and natural materials.
To register or for more information, go to https://portal.campnetwork.com/Register/Register.php?camp_id=398162.
Friday, June 27th through Sunday, August 17th
The Good Company Players presents “The Taming of the Shrew,” the Bard’s definitive battle of the sexes! The show will be performed at Good Company Players’ Second Space Theatre, located at 928 E. Olive in the Tower District. Show times are Thursday, Friday & Saturday at 8:00 p.m., & Sunday matinee at 2:00 p.m. Prices are $25 general admission; $20 for students, seniors and active duty military. Groups of 16 or more are eligible for discounts. For information and group reservations, call Dave at (559) 266-9493. For general tickets, call 559-266-0660 to reserve or online at https://www.simpletix.com/e/the-taming-of-the-shrew-tickets-174859.
Monday, July 7th through Saturday, July 12th
The West Side Theatre in Newman, CA, will be holding auditions for K-12 students interested in performing in Missoula Children's Theatre production of Alice in Wonderland. The auditions are at 10 a.m. on July 7th at West Side Theatre, 1331 Main Street in Newman, CA. Then there will be two performances on Saturday, July 12th, at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Come enjoy and support these local kids as they spend a week with the Directors from Missoula Children's Theatre and then put on a 1-hour musical version of Alice in Wonderland. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students. For 3:00pm tickets, go to https://westsidetheatre.ticketleap.com/alice-in-wonderland/dates/Jul-12-2025_at_0300PM. For 5:30pm tickets, go to https://westsidetheatre.ticketleap.com/alice-in-wonderland/dates/Jul-12-2025_at_0530PM.
Friday, July 18th through Friday, August 22nd
Generaciones Music Project is offering a 6 week introductory course on how to play the guitar, the baritone Ukulele, or sing, using Mexican traditional styles, Latin American Folklore, and contemporary popular music. The classes are free and there are loaner instruments, first come first served; we have a limited amount of baritone ukuleles, classical guitars (nylon strings), and 3/4 size guitars. There is a deposit of fee of $20 for each instrument that is returned when the instrument is returned. The course will be led by Director & Artist/Instructor Patricia Wells, and two other advanced musicians will also teach: Dhalia Vasquez, a junior in High School, will tutor participants on baritone ukulele & guitar. Rosemary Montes, a singer and guitar player, will tutor participants in voice. The classes are taught in English and Spanish. The class takes place each Friday at 5:00 p.m. at the Fresno Center for Non-Violence, starting July 18th. The Center is located at 1584 N. Van Ness Ave., Fresno, and there is parking around the corner and behind the building. The class is accessible for persons with disabilities, for special needs, please call ahead. The number to call is (559) 485-8558. These classes are funded through the California Arts Council, the Fresno Arts Council Measure P Expanded Access to Arts & Culture, the California Endowment, and ACTA- Alliance for CA Traditional Arts, supported in part, by the Fresno Center for Non-Violence. For more information, contact Paricia Wells Solórzano at (559) 612-6180. Online resources for the class can be found at https://teatrotierraonline.org/tutorials/ and at https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=cancionero+del+pueblo .
Saturday, August 2nd through Wednesday, September 27th
Spectrum Art Gallery invites you to sign up for a class taught by Mac Mechem, acclaimed artist and retired art teacher, who, over 7 Saturdays between August 2nd and September 27th, help you produce a piece that is filled with bizarre imagery strongly exuding a world of sweet dreams or frightening nightmares, depending on your choice of images. If you’re interested in “climbing aboard the Dreamland Express or have questions, you can call Mac at 559-439-8499. More information and examples of Mac’s work can be found at https://spectrumphotogallery.org/home/events.
Thursday, October 9th through Sunday, October 12th
The Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 933, in partnership with the Clovis Veterans Memorial District and the Clovis Elks Lodge #2599, is proud to announce that The Wall That Heals – a traveling replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. – will visit Clovis, California, from October 9-12, 2025. The exhibit, part of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund’s (VVMF) national tour, will be set up at David McDonald Park, offering the community a chance to honor the over three million Americans who served in the Vietnam War and pay tribute to the 58,281 fallen heroes whose names are inscribed on the memorial. The exhibit is free and will be open 24/8, closing at 2 p.m. on Sunday. It will be located in David McDonald Park, 101 N Temperance Ave, Clovis.
The Wall That Heals is transported from community to community in a 53-foot trailer. When parked, the trailer opens with exhibits built into its sides, allowing it to serve as a mobile Education Center telling the story of the Vietnam War, The Wall, and the divisive era in American history. The three-quarter scale Wall replica is 375 feet long and stands 7.5 feet high at its tallest point. Visitors will experience The Wall rising above them as they walk towards the apex, a key feature of the design of The Wall in D.C. Visitors are able to do name rubbings of individual service member’s names on The Wall. For more information or to volunteer, please contact the Clovis Veterans Memorial District at (559) 299-0471 or specialevents@cvmdistrict.ca.gov.
Thursday, October 23rd through Sunday, October 26th
You’re invited to another “Mystery at Kearney Mansion.” Tickets for the Fresno Historical Society's annual October fundraising event, Mystery at Kearney Mansion, have been on sale for four weeks. Saturday night's performance has already SOLD OUT. Seats are still available for all other dates, but don't wait to secure your tickets to this unique experience. Gather your favorite detectives and book your invitation to Murder. This year, the mystery will take place in 1931. As you step into the past at Kearney Mansion, you could be forgiven for thinking the Great Depression was already over. Ben Carrie-Deway, one of the nouveau riche, and owner of the Mansion is well known for hosting lavish soirees. You have been invited to the affair. Be sure to dress the part; cocktail attire, feather boas, and top hats are encouraged, although not required. Before the evening ends, all of the guests will be suspects and it’s up to you to solve the crime! Doors open at 6 pm sharp for all evening performances and 11 am for the Saturday Matinee. Please arrive promptly to avoid missing an important clue - or becoming a victim yourself. As you know…. murder waits for no one! Those that succeed in their quest will win prizes for their ingenuity. All persons and events presented during the evening are fictional. The event is not intended to present historic events. Tickets are $150 per person and can be purchased at https://www.valleyhistory.org/mystery-dinner-at-kearney-manor.
Ongoing
Saturdays starting March 1st
The Fresno Art Museum invites you to a weekly Oil Painting class with painter Mariah Calvert, from 1-4 p.m. in the FAM Classroom. No experience is necessary and the instructor will provide still life, or you can bring your own props or photos to paint from. Materials are not included and must be provided by the participant. A list of supplies is at https://fresnoartmuseum.org/application/files/4117/3956/6298/Oil_Painting_Workshop_Supply_List_.pdf. The per-class cost is $30 for FAM members or $35 for non-members. Register at https://fammuseumstore.shopsettings.com/Oil-Painting-Workshop-Saturdays-1-00-to-4-00-pm-Beginning-Saturday-March-1-2025-c177148730.
Wednesdays, from May through October
The Farmers Market on Kern Street in Downtown Fresno opens May 7th and runs through October, from 9am - 2pm at Kern St between M & N Streets, with 25 vendors and an office attire friendly yoga session! Note that the Market will not operate when the temperature is more than 105 degrees.
Thursdays beginning March 6th
The Fresno Art Museum invites you to a weekly Gouache Painting Workshop with painter Sanking Saephan, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in the FAM Classroom. No experience is necessary and the instructor will provide still life, or you can bring your own props or photos to paint from. Materials are not included and must be provided by the participant. A list of supplies is available on the FAM website, fresnoartmuseum.org. The cost is $30 per class for FAM members or $35 or non-members. Registration (and more information) is at https://fammuseumstore.shopsettings.com/Gouache-Painting-Workshop-Thursdays-4-30-to-6-30-pm-c177169507.
Every first and third Sunday:
The Fresno Art Museum is offering free admission every first and third Sunday, thanks to City of Fresno Measure P Expanded Access to Arts and Culture Fund administered by the Fresno Arts Council.
Every Monday (starting 1/6/25):
Beginning January 2025, join Ron and Carol for a bowl of hot soup at the Fresno Center for Nonviolence. It will usually ready by 12:30. Below is the menu for January and February:
January 6 - Chicken Soup with Rosemary, Lemon, Sweet Potatoes and Pasta / Crackers on the side
January 13 - Red Cabbage Soup / Sweet Potato Bourbon Pie on the side
January 20 - Grief Soup / Sweet Potato Dinner Rolls on the side
January 27 - Minestrone Soup / Crackers on the side
February 3 - Sweet Potato Beef Stew / Crackers on the side
February 10 - Creamy Potato Soup / Crackers on the side
February 17 - Cheeseburger Soup / Crackers on the side
February 24 - Red Lentil Soup / Crackers on the side
ALL soups will be made with vegan meat and vegan dairy products. They look forward to your visit and good conversation.
Every Saturday (until the killing in Palestine ends)
There will be a protest at Riverpark (Blackstone & Nees) from 6-7:30 p.m. hosted by the People for Palestine, to protest, War on Yemen, Gaza Genocide and denial of our civil and constitutional rights. Signs and banners will be available: Bring yours, hold theirs or help hold one of the large banners. Your presence is what counts most! Come for as long as you can and bring a chair if that's more comfortable.
Every Sunday (until the killing in Palestine ends)
Jovita in her ongoing Demonstration/Vigil in support of Palestine, every Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cedar Avenue and Barstow Avenue, across from Fresno State football stadium. Each person can choose their time. Whatever time you can be there will be enough.
Every Wednesday (until the killing in Palestine ends)
There will be a vigil from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm in front of the Federal Courthouse at 2500 Tulare St. in Downtown Fresno.
Every Saturday and Sunday (while fruit lasts):
Lace-up your boots and grab your baskets, it’s time to go fruit picking! Come take a stroll at Sumner Peck Ranch (14439 N. Friant Rd. Friant, CA 93626), Saturdays and Sundays, from 9 am - 5 pm, no advance registration is required. Enjoy picking navel oranges, blood oranges, pomelos, Minneola tangelos, mandarins, and lemons all at $1.50 per pound. The U-Pick Citrus season will run from January 18th until the fruit is gone! U-Pick is open from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm and fruit is $1.50 per pound. The U-Pick Citrus season will run from January 18th until the fruit is gone! For more information go to https://riverparkway.org/places/sumner-peck-ranch/.
Starting Now:
"Covid 19, a Play," was written by Patricia Wells during the height of the pandemic in 2020 which swept through cities and states infecting communities and hitting farmworkers and workers in food processing industries especially hard; causing significant fatalities in the Central Valley and throughout the country. As the pandemic raged it was the labor of farmworkers and low-wage workers that kept the country alive, yet they were given no protections. This play was written so that their sacrifices will not be forgotten. The play is about a small farmworker family living in the outskirts of town, in which a member comes down with Covid catching the family completely off guard. Knowing nothing about the virus which invades and threatens their lives and facing an uncertain future, the family must depend on the leadership, vigilance and guidance of the mother and her son, as they scramble for information and help as to how to protect themselves from the deadly grip of the virus. To view the play, go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wFTQq_nu9k.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays:
The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual Organization invites you to participate in any of th following classes:
Ongoing Weekly classes on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays:
Mondays: 7pm - 8:15pm- Learn to meditate, starting July 10th
Tuesdays: 5:30pm - 6:30pm- Inner Peace & Happiness
Thursdays: 7pm - 8pm- Enhancing Your Experience of Peace, Love & Happiness
Monthly Classes:
Second Sat. of the month: 4pm - 5:30 pm- Meditation, then discussion
World Meditation: third Sunday of every month: 5:30pm - 6:30pm
Monthly classes: date & time varies: Exploring the Relationship of Body, Mind, & Soul
For registration or inquiries: Call 559- 435-2212, or e-mail bkFresnoclasses@gmail.com or rajayoga108@gmail.com. Some classes are in person & some on Zoom. All classes are free.
Every Tuesday
The Fresno Center for Nonviolence invites you to free meditation classes every Tuesday from 5-6 p.m. at the Center, 1584 N. Van Ness Ave. in Fresno. Learn techniques to experiencer peace within you and harmony in your relationships. This is guided meditation, with discussion led by Veena Kapoor and Kim Forbes, practicing Raja Yoga meditation. For more information, call (559) 435-2212.
Second Tuesday of each month:
Peace Fresno’s study group meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm at FCNV, 1584 N. Van Ness Ave.
Every Wednesday
There’s a free poetry group, meeting every Wednesday, 2-4 pm, at the Gillis Branch Library, 629 West Dakota Avenue, Fresno. The group is led by Bill Simmons, a recent transplant from Iowa. Bill has been writing poetry for years, and has had several pieces published. Whether you have been writing for years, or just getting started, this group is for you!
Every 3rd Wednesday
Downtown Fresno launched “Why Not Wednesday,” in September of 2024. Come out every third Wednesday for this exciting event that transforms Fulton Street into a vibrant pop-up market, featuring a diverse mix of vendors, food trucks, artists, and live music. Whether you're a foodie, an art lover, or just looking for a fun night out, “Why Not Wednesday” is the place to be. The event is family-friendly and free to the public, making it the perfect mid-week escape. The event is from 5-9pm on Fulton Street in downtown Fresno.
Fourth Thursday of each month:
Peace Fresno has moved their business meetings to the fourth Thursday of each month at 6:30 pm at the Fresno Center for Nonviolence (FCNV), 1584 N. Van Ness Ave.
Second Wednesday of every month:
Sisters for Pelvic Health invites you to their monthly meeting on the 2nd Wednesday of every month The meetings take place at Creative Therapeutics, 2763 E Shaw Ave #102, Fresno. They are Sisters Encouraging One Another in Life For Pelvic Health. You can also join them from wherever you are, virtually on Zoom. So, please RSVP to attend in person or virtually. Then they can send you the Zoom link. Remember that all women are welcome, so please spread the word and invite others to join. They are on social media on facebook and instagram. So please share those posts as well. Space is limited - so please RSVP sisters4pelvichealth@gmail.com . Follow them on; instagram.com/sistersforpelvichealth/ or facebook.com/sistersforpelvichealth.
Second & Fourth Wednesdays starting June 23rd
The Fresno County Department of Behavioral Health in collaboration with The Source LGBT+ Center and the Fresno EOC LGBTQ Center will provide no-cost Pop-Up groups in Fresno County starting June 23, 2021. The Pop-Up groups are a way to provide affirming, supportive and safe space for local LGBTQ+ persons. Pop-Up groups seek to focus on protective factors so to reduce risk factors for suicide, substance use and
mental illness. The project plans to conduct population specific engagement, support, affirmation, and education for LGBTQ+ youth and young adults as well as for family members and care takers. These efforts have been utilized in ways to reduce the risk factors for suicide in the LGBTQ community. While funded through the County’s Mental Health Services Act-Suicide Prevention efforts, the program is not focused on suicide
prevention specifically, but on protective factors so to lessen the risks for suicidal ideation and suicides. Belonging is a protective factor, and in instances where youth may not feel that they belong, in their home, in their classrooms, etc., having support groups can fill that void and provide some belonging and start to reduce some of the risk factors. The Pop Ups will provide some critical protective factors by providing:
Connections to other adults who are not parents. Safe space, closeness to caring friends, awareness, and access to local health services, as well as support to parents so to strengthen connectedness with their child and learn how to better support their youth. To learn about the Pop-Up groups and/or participate interested persons can contact The Source LGBT+ Center’s Spencer Salazar at spencer@thesourcelgbt.org . The initial groups will be on-line from 4pm-6pm starting on June 23, 2021. Groups will meet on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. The groups will be virtual initially with plans for in-person locations being developed.
Last Wednesday of each month:
Root & Rebound in conjunction with Central California Legal Services is offering a virtual Criminal Record Expungement Clinic every last Wednesday of the month from 3-5 p.m. (no clinics in November and December). If you have a criminal conviction in Fresno, Tulare, Kings, Madera, Merced, Mariposa, or Tuolumne County, you may receive free legal information from volunteer advocates on how to request expungement of your criminal record. Participants must complete the prescreen using the link below and an advocate will confirm your eligibility prior to the clinic. Knowledgeable and skilled advocates will:
Review convictions and expungement eligibility
Prepare court forms
Provide legal information with no attorney-client relationship
Meet with you privately in a Zoom breakout room
Clinic partners will assist you in filing all court forms
To complete the prescreening go to https://form.jotform.com/220457644834157. For more information contact the Pro Bono Program at 559-570-1274 or by e-mail to ProBono@CentralCalLegal.org.
Fourth Wednesday of each month:
Sisters for Pelvic Health meet the 4th Wednesday of each month from 6:00 pm-7:00pm at Creative Therapeutics - Socially Distant, 2763 E Shaw Ave #102, Fresno. You can also join virtually via Zoom. To join remotely, RSVP to sisters4pelvichealth@gmail.com and they can send you the Zoom link. They plan a fun evening getting to know you and supporting each other on our journeys' through pelvic pain. Remember that all women are welcome, so please spread the word and invite others to join us. They are on social media on facebook and instagram. So please share those posts as well: instagram.com/sistersforpelvichealth, facebook.com/sistersforpelvichealth, and www.facebook.com/sistersforpelvichealth.
Thursdays from 7-8 p.m. and Sundays from 10:30-11:30 a.m.
The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual Organization invites you to join them for guided meditation, wisdom insights and discussion on Peace of Mind and Harmony in Relationships. Know yourself on your journey of personal development and help yourself to grow and discover your values. Password and ID for all the meditation classes is now: ID 277 751 8092, Passcode 807401. For more information call (559) 435-2212 or e-mail rajayoga108@gmail.com.
EndGame 2050
Humanity has backed itself into an ecological endgame as we approach the year 2050.
Featuring musician Moby along with leading scientists, and created by physician turned environmentalist Sofia Pineda Ochoa, ENDGAME 2050 lays out the existential crises bearing down on the planet and underscores the harsh reality that, unless we take responsibility and act urgently now, we are hastening our own destruction and that of virtually all other life on the planet. You can view the film on YouTube by going to https://www.endgame2050.com.
The Central Sierra Resiliency Fund is supporting long-term Creek Fire recovery efforts in communities within the vicinity of Fresno County’s Central Sierra region including, but not limited to, Huntington Lake, Lakeshore, Big Creek, Shaver Lake, Pine Ridge, Meadow Lakes, Alder Springs, and Auberry. A component of recovery is acknowledging the grief brought on by a disaster, and remembering that which came before. The Resiliency Fund is committed to honoring the historical legacy of the Central Sierra region by collecting community stories of the Creek Fire--and the unique histories that precede the Creek Fire--and preserving those stories through the Central Sierra Historical Society. The Resiliency Fund has begun collecting community stories with an online story and photo submission process. These stories will be used as a way to document and preserve the many experiences and impacts of the Creek Fire. This repository could later be used to construct a comprehensive Creek Fire exhibit at the museum, community kiosks and/or a book. Please help us spread the word about this project to anyone with a Creek Fire story to share. We will collect the stories, preserve them, and weave them into the history displayed at the Central Sierra Historical Society Museum and beyond. We will also be sharing stories on our website and social media.
These can be stories of places, artifacts, or of your experience during the Fire itself. For more information, go to https://sierrahistorical.org/resiliencyfund/storytelling-program/.
Every Day
Fresno County’s Public Library and Department of Public Works have teamed to offer a first-of-its-kind recycling program. Starting September 5, 2017, county residents can drop off used compact fluorescent lights (CFLs), fluorescent tubes, alkaline and rechargeable batteries at eleven different Library branches. These items contain hazardous substances and must be deposited at approved facilities, sometimes for a fee. This new service is being provided free of charge to County residents to encourage and ensure proper disposal of universal waste. Public Works will provide approved hazardous material collection containers at eleven Library branches: the Central Library, Betty Rodriguez Regional Library, Clovis Regional Library, Fig Garden Regional Library, Sunnyside Regional Library, Woodward Park Regional Library, Mendota Branch Library, Orange Cove Branch Library, Reedley Branch Library, Sanger Branch Library and Selma Branch Library. This program might be expanded to other branches in the future. For more information about Library programs, services, and specific branch hours, please go to www.fresnolibrary.org, or call the Library at (559) 600 – READ (7323).
Every Tuesday through Thursday
The Fresno County Department of Public Health offers free confidential rapid HIV testing at the Fresno County Department of Public Health building at 1221 Fulton Mall, Specialty Clinic Area, First Floor, from 8:30 am – 11:00 am and 1:00 pm – 3:30 pm
For more information, contact Jena Adams, Supervising Communicable Disease Specialist, at (559) 600-3434.
Every Thursday and Sunday
The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual Organization is offering Weekly meditations- Thursdays 7 to 8 p.m. and Sundays 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Zoom ID 277 751 8092, Passcode: 807401. For more information, contact them at (559) 435-2212 or rajayoga108@gmail.com.
Every Saturday
There is a medical clinic for the homeless, actively injecting drug users and prostitutes every Saturday from 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. or until the last patient is served. You can find them near Hughes and Olive Ave. The clinic is staffed by Dr. Marc Lasher and volunteers. Financial donations are accepted. For more information, call 266-0444.
Every Saturday
Food Not Bombs feeds the hungry from 1 - 2 p.m. near the Olive Ave entrance to Roeding Park. If you would like to help them prepare the meal, they meet every Saturday at Wesley United Methodist Church (1343 E. Barstow) at 10am. For more information email fresnofnb@hotmail.com or visit the official FNB website, foodnotbombs.net.
Most Saturdays
Most Saturdays there is a Fresno Free Bicycle Repair Clinic from 1- 3 p.m. near the Olive Ave entrance to Roeding Park, beside Food Not Bombs. Donations of bicycle parts, inner tubes, and blinky lights are welcome. Volunteers are needed to help with minor repairs. For more info and to arrange donations, e-mail: garza.reyes@live.com.
Every Sunday
You are invited and encouraged to join Jovita in her ongoing Demonstration/Vigil in support of Palestine Every Sunday, 9 – 1pm at Cedar Avenue and Barstow Avenue
Across from Fresno State football stadium. Each person can choose their time. Whatever time you can be there will be enough.
Every Sunday
Food Not Bombs serves free food at Courthouse Park to anyone who is hungry. They start cooking at 1 PM and serve the food at 3 PM (meet at the Tulare side of the park). For more information go to http://cafefresno.org.
First Wednesday of each month:
A Women in Black Silent Vigil takes place from noon to 1 p.m. at the Fresno County Courthouse, 1100 Van Ness Ave. Show your support for peace and negotiated settlements of current U.S. military actions. Stand silently and advocate for peace. For more information, call 559-278-7140 or 559-225-2850. This vigil takes place the 1st Wednesday of each month.
The “Goodie Bag Project” is collecting small toiletry items brought home from hotels and vacations to provide gifts for women incarcerated in Central Valley Women’s Prisons. This is a collaborative effort of the CCWF Inmate Family Council, the Fresno Center for Nonviolence, the Unitarian Universalist Church of Fresno Social Justice Committee, and the United Methodist Church of Merced. They are seeking sample/travel size bath gels, body soap, lotions, deodorant, shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste, toothbrushes, small combs and pocket sized packages of tissues (no food, candy, edibles, drinkables, mouthwash or anything containing alcohol). They are also collecting all kinds of greeting cards, wooden pencils and clear, colorless pens, as well as paper scratch pads and picture postcards. Items may be dropped off at the Center for Nonviolence, 1584 N. Van Ness Ave., south of McKinley, during open hours, M - F, 11 AM - 3 PM. Checks can be made out to "FCNV Prison Ministry - Goodie Bags," and mailed to the Center at the above address, or dropped off in person. Receipts will be given. All donations are tax-deductible. For additional information or to see if an item is allowable under prison rules, call Maria Telesco at 559-255-9492. Please remember all items must be SMALL.
Volunteers Needed: Collective for Arts, Freedom, and Ecology (CAFE) Fresno, whose mission is to provide a safe space for all people and provide programs and events that provide enrichment and information to Fresno and the Central Valley, is looking for volunteers, especially for Food Not Bombs, an organization that provides a nutritious meal to anybody that would like and need one. Food Not Bombs is in dire need of physical and financial help, and will accept anything that might go to waste that is still useful. This includes but is not limited to: clothing, toys, tools, and furniture. All of these items will be redistributed to others that need them. Food Not Bombs meets on Sundays at CAFE Infoshop (935 F. Street in Fresno) at noon sharp, to chop and cook until 3. At 3 p.m., they serve at the courthouse park. For more information call Vanessa at (559) 485-3937 or e-mail vanpadilla@gmail.com.
Host an International High School Exchange Student
High school students from around the world come to the US to spend a year or a semester in American schools. Your family can learn about Germany, China, Finland, Italy, or another country by hosting a student. International Experience is a non-profit that helps you connect with an exchange student hoping to study abroad and invites you to share your home with a student who will become a part of your family. Students in the International Experience program must meet strict guidelines and complete multiple screenings in their home countries. During their stay they are covered by their own health insurance and provide their own spending money. These students want to come to the US to practice English and learn about our culture. As a host family, you simply provide a bed, family meals and invite your student to participate in your family’s traditions and introduce them to our American culture. To learn more about the opening your heart and home to an exchange student contact International Experience at 888-266-29 21. or visit ie-usa.com.
Ongoing:
The AMVETS Call of Duty Endowment Career Centers provide FREE career training and employment assistance to veterans, active duty service members, National Guard, and Reserve members and spouses. For additional information please call 877-726-8387, once again that is 877-726-8387.
Fresno County Public Library is recruiting skilled volunteers to assist teens and parents fill out applications for college and financial aid. When schools are closed, rural students throughout the county often find it difficult to access materials and computers that can help with this milestone in a student’s life. The Fresno County Public Library not only provides a safe and welcoming environment for these students and families, but also has the needed technology and print materials to help them navigate the college and career path. Those with Spanish language skills are encouraged to apply. By becoming a College Prep Coach, volunteers will dedicate a few hours each week to help families unfamiliar with the task of completing important applications. "All students must have direct access to materials and technology to succeed in life,” says County Librarian Laurel Prysiazny. “By staffing several rural branches with trained volunteers, the Library’s College Prep Program will assist students and families with laying the groundwork for making college a reality.” If you would like to help a teen go to college visit http://www.fresnolibrary.org and click on the volunteer banner, or call Elizabeth Finkle at (559) 600-9230.
The Artists' Loft group at The Studio Community Center in North Fork presents an ongoing Arts & Crafts program of classes for young and old. The classes are affordable and help support The Studio. To view the calendar go to nfstudio.org. You can click on Artists' Loft @ The Studio from the Home page to learn more about the group.
ON LINE EVENTS AND RESOURCES
In these difficult times, there may be services available that can help families get through. Many families are experiencing challenges that they never thought they would face. The Fresno County Department of Social Services (DSS) may be able to help. There are a variety of ways for Fresno County residents to apply for and access assistance and services. DSS administers a wide variety of programs that can help residents in need. These include help with food, health insurance, job training, homeless assistance, and emergency cash assistance. There are several ways the community can access DSS services:
Find general information at www.fresnocountyca.gov/DSSassist
Apply for services online at www.MyBenefitscalwin.org
Call the DSS Service Center at 1-855-832-8082
For more information, please visit www.fresnocountyca.gov/DSSassist
Below are links for a series of webinars offered by the Reedley Peace Center on the issue of Immigration:
The Fresno Commission for Police Reform, which was formed following a demonstration of local outrage response to the killing of George Floyd at the hands of the Minneapolis police, is presenting the public with a rare opportunity observe and interact with its important work. The commission's website, https://www.fresno-cpr.com,is an excellent resources for all who want to learn more, respond to a survey created by Fresno State's Sociology Department and participate in some of the Commission's discussions. It is also an opportunity to observe local leaders grappling with the important and challenging task of police reform.
The Film “Economics of Happiness” can be viewed on line for free at https://www.filmsforaction.org/watch/the-economics-of-happiness/?link_id=8&can_id=32c6c32bbda29a00eef53b1184d86952&source=email-where-do-we-go-from-here-22&email_referrer=email_888883&email_subject=where-do-we-go-from-here.
In commemoration of the dropping of the bomb on Hiroshima, watch the animated movie “Barefoot Gen” about a Japanese family in Hiroshima in the days before and after the bombing. Warning: THIS IS NOT FOR CHILDREN. It is very graphic but dispells any illusions about the effects of nuclear war. If you don't subscribe or can't find the movie with dubbed English voices on Netflix or other movie sites, you can buy it on Amazon for $20 or watch it for free with English subtitles on YouTube. Click on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqDQd1wkDj0&utm_source=BenchmarkEmail&utm_campaign=200724_Some_good_news&utm_medium=email.
Fresno Historical Society’s Time Travelers
Join the Fresno Historical Society anytime online for a trip to Fresno County from 1856 to 1910 at their Virtual Time Travelers event. The experience offers 12 immersive and unique lessons will take students on a journey to the America of the late 1800s and will share the story of Fresno County in the 19th century through activities, video presentations and historic images. You will meet Fresno County's first doctor, first teacher and early pioneers. Tour a general store, learn about turn-of-the-century medicine, visit Fresno's colorful Chinatown and see what daily life was like during this historic time. Each lesson includes a discussion guide along with a video or photo gallery and narratives. To participate, go to https://www.valleyhistory.org/time-travelers.
Youth Orchestras of Fresno (YOOF)
The Youth Orchestras of Fresno (YOOF) have moved their curriculum online, with some unexpected benefits, central of them the ability to engage teaching artists from around the world to work with local youth and expand their musical horizons. They were asked to create a video performance for the Fresno Arts Council’s live-streamed Horizon event. The result was an eight-minute survey of the Youth Orchestras’ history, plus some featured soloists who submitted video recordings specifically for this purpose.
The video is now available on YouTube. To watch this special video on You-Tube, go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=dTVGZJjh4WA&feature=youtu.be.
Central California Legal Services is offering a virtual workshop on services available during the pandemic. This workshop is in Spanish, and can be accessed by going to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADb6D7IIUDo. Clínica Virtual: Programas de asistencia y política de servicios públicos durante la pandemia (Utility & Telecom in Spanish). ¿Preguntas? Comuníquese con Jennifer Ramirez, Secretaria Legal, Programa Pro Bono al (559) 570-1245 o jramirez@centralcallegal.org.
Medically Trained Personnel Needed During COVID-19 Pandemic in Fresno
To help support ongoing COVID-19 response efforts, Fresno County is seeking registered nurses, licensed vocational nurses (LVNs), certified nurse assistants, and other medically trained personnel to help meet potential staffing needs at local hospitals, skilled nursing care facilities, and/or alternate care sites. As COVID-19 cases continue to rise in Fresno County and across the country, the demands for resources and support continue to increase in healthcare settings and local health departments. In order to be as prepared as possible, the County is building a pool of medically trained personnel to be activated when needed at hospitals, skilled nursing care facilities, or at an alternate care site. In addition to individuals with healthcare experience, there may be additional opportunities for those with experience in the following areas:
nutrition,
administration,
customer service § social work,
case management,
office assistance,
information technology, and many more.
Fresno County understands the value of persons coming together in public service in order to help fight the spread of COVID-19 in our community. To help in this pandemic, sign up for volunteer and paid positions by visiting www.fcdph.org/covid19 and fill out the information under the Volunteer tab.
The Community Alliance newspaper is online now.
You can see all of their articles here: https://fresnoalliance.com.
CreateCA has created this great website to help you and your children get through these challenging times. Go to https://createca.org/createathome/. You can also find some additional lesson plans that can be done at home on the Fresno Art Museum website, along with tips on how to teach a visual art lesson. Just go to https://www.fresnoartmuseum.org/agc.
The Central Valley Justice Coalition is offering new online class, “Understanding Human Trafficking.” This new online class is a self-paced class. Unlike a webinar, there is no live instruction, which means you can watch this at your own pace and your own timing. To participate, go to https://ce.fresno.edu/educator-workshops/ceu-certificates/central-valley-justice-coalition/hbm-050?utm_source=Central+Valley+Justice+Coalition+News&utm_campaign=c8b95fbf0a-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2020_04_02_07_08&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_4276ed74b3-c8b95fbf0a-129645965&mc_cid=c8b95fbf0a&mc_eid=190c576061.
