Eureka Street Art Festival

The Eureka Street Art Festival (ESAF) is a week-long, city-wide event that takes place each summer. The core mission of the festival is to create intentional, accessible art that enlivens public spaces, stimulates community revitalization, and attracts visitors to Eureka. The annual festival invites local and international artists to paint murals and create street art throughout Downtown and Old Town Eureka, creating a unique walkable and bikeable public art experience.

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Fire Arts Center Education

The Fire Arts Center offers classes in ceramics (handbuilding and throwing) and fused glass memberships in both media as well as firing services for outside projects (subject to studio tech approval).
We have well equipped workspaces for both media and foster an educational and fun artistic environment!

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Artist CollectivesKaren Asbury
Food for Thought

In 2009 Jennifer Bell, who had been the producer/radio host of several KHSU shows, and Jessica Eden who has both volunteered and worked at KHSU as an engineer and producer, proposed a new show for KHSU. A 10 minute radio show called Food for Thought which shared stories of local food production. Farmers, ranchers, fishermen, food processors, and more, were interviewed about their role providing food for the community. This weekly show has been airing ever since and over the years over 200 interviews have been conducted and produced.

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Media ProductionKaren Asbury
Hip Hop For Hope

Starting with a act of kindness out of one persons heart to help one child a idea was sparked to create a foundation to bring Hip Hop artists together to help local children and families dealing with childhood cancer. Hip Hop For Hope Childrens Cancer Project rallies communities around music as a tool to help save the lives of children battling cancer in Humboldt County.

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Horai Center For The Study Of Pacific Culture

Understanding harmony and cultural exchange all in a bowl of tea. Our mission is to to increase understanding harmony and cultural exchange between the people of the United States of America and those of other Pacific cultures. Our initial focus is the study and promotion of Japanese arts and culture especially Cha no yu (the Tea Ceremony) and Chado (The Way of Tea). Horai’s mission is guided by the Four Principles of Tea: Wa (harmony) Kei (respect) Sei (purity) and Jaku (tranquillity).

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