Plan It Green                                                                                      HSU Cycling Team
      

 Arcata Playhouse                                                                        Humboldt Swim Club
   
 
Arcata Theater Lounge                                                         Summer Arts & Music Festival 
  

Reggae on the River                                                                Redwood Jazz Alliance
  

Proudly featuring local venues, like the Arcata Theater Lounge , Arcata Playhouse, Humbrews, and many others! For more information and a full listing of events please stop by our customer service window (open 8am- 8pm) or click on a venue link for upcoming shows and special events!

If you are interested in having Wildberries be a ticket outlet for your local events, contact the General Manager at 822-0095 ext 12 for more information.

Enjoy!

Ongoing

      

Friends Of The Dunes – Wildberries Trail Dedicated

       A gathering of supporters officially dedicated the
Humboldt Coastal Nature Center’s   main hiking path as the "Wildberries Trail” in recognition of Wildberries’ leadership and $25,000 contribution in the   Wildberries-Friends challenge, a $50,000 matching challenge that   formally launched the HCNC capital campaign. Wildberries and Friends of the Dunes thanked the community for rising to the challenge by contributing over $25,000 in cash and volunteer time.       

Marked by a new trail sign, crafted by local artist John King, the   Wildberries Trail is a self guided trail that connects the community   with coastal dune, forest, wetland and beach habitats as well as winding   past native wild blackberry patches. The community is invited to pick   up a selfguided brochure at the trailhead, located at the HCNC’s Stamps House. The trail is open to the public during daylight hours.

       

 

       

Humboldt Botanical Gardens – Wildberries Natural Riparian Area

       

        The garden with the most fitting name in the Humboldt Botanical Garden has got to be Wildberries Natural Riparian Area (WNRA). And wild   berries it has with lots of native Blackberries, Red Currants,   Thimbleberry, and Huckleberry to name a few! Installation occurred in   the fall of 2004 with volunteers from HBGF members, Wildberries   Marketplace, Mad River Rotary’s Interact Club and the Native Plant   Society all pitching in to plant over 800 plants. Don Davis mapped the   placement of every plant as well as the 4,000 plugs of native grass   species that were put in the native grass meadow the next winter. WNRA   is a wedge shaped acre parcel with a perennial stream running through it   and is located immediately east of the Sun Valley Greenhouse. Over the   years, grazing domestic stock and an invasion of non-native plants   degraded the WNRA. The grant from the California Coastal Conservancy enabled HBGF to restore the perennial stream and remove the non-native plants   and replace them with plants, grasses and shrubs that would naturally   occur in a riparian area.

       

An ADA accessible Bob and Lynne Wells Trail enters the WNRA from the   greenhouse area and crosses the James Bridges Family Bridge to the John   and Hannah Bergen Education Center where visitors can experience site   specific native plants, grasses, shrubs, and trees in a coastal wetland   habitat. Interpretive signs designed by students from HSU provide   further interpretation.

       

Restoration of this area is an ongoing project, the goal being to   enhance the natural attributes of the riparian area, wildlife values,   natural diversity and especially the educational values. Visitors to the   Garden are provided the opportunity to learn more about coastal   riparian wetlands and their value by the interpretive educational   materials. This combination of easy access to a coastal riparian wetland   and adequate interpretation about the values of this wetland are a   valuable addition to the California coastal program.

       

The retention and restoration of WNRA as part of the Humboldt   Botanical Garden will always be of substantial value. WNRA’s core plant   community of willows, flowering currant, red alders, and other natives   remains as the base upon which to build a complete coastal riparian   wetland. The restoration of the coastal prairie with native grasses,   annuals and perennials is an especially arduous undertaking and will be   an important feature within WNRA and along with the restored riparian   area will offer unique educational and interpretive opportunities for   all visitors to the Garden.