Celebrate the history of the Centro de la Raza through the photographs of John A. Taboada on March 29, in the Historical Society of Long Beach gallery. View Taboada’s photographs in his first posthumous exhibition that tells the impactful history of the Centro de la Raza, established in 1969 as one of five neighborhood centers in Long Beach. The Centro, also known as East Long Beach Neighborhood Center, served thousands of diverse community members with housing, labor, arts and culture, mental health, and educational programs. Taboada’s photographs tell the story of this impactful community organization for the first time.
Time: 1 to 5 p.m., March 29
Cost: Free
Details: https://hslb.org
Venue: Historical Society of Long Beach, 4260 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach
Join an Earth Day event which also includes an art contest for ages 5-18. This contest is open to San Pedro and Wilmington residents in grades K-12. It’s Earth Day themed and submissions are due to the garden in early April. One-hundred entries will be selected to be on display during the event April 20–each artist selected will receive a prize valued at $10 and have a chance to win a cash prize.
All digital entries must be submitted by 5 p.m., April 5 to feedandbefedfarm@gmail.com
Time: 1 to 4 p.m., April 20
With a plot centering on the concentration of state power into the hands of a…
A new sea turtle rehabilitation area is open at the Aquarium of the Pacific.…
Brief and photos by Chris Villanueva Shortly before 7 a.m. Jan. 31 the Los…
The 10-week program runs June 15-Aug. 21. Summer interns may work up to 40 hours…
DeSmidt has spent the past ten years at ArtsLB helping shape the organization’s programs, people,…
The new online application system will now allow applicants to seamlessly upload digital applications, identify…