Graeagle’s annual Cinco de Mayo fundraiser supports the Mohawk Community Resource Center with food, drinks, and fun.

Classic motorcycles return to Plumas County for the INOA 2025 Feather River Rally III, June 16-21.

Great Yuba Pass Chili Cook-off returns March 1st, featuring no rules, free entry, and potential for corruption.

The Great Yuba Pass Chili Cookoff returns March 1st, featuring no-rules competition and five-time champion Andy White.

Forest City Historical Association hosts annual AppleFest on October 13th, 2024, featuring music, food, and a community raffle.

Western Sierra Railroad Museum hosts annual Pumpkin Patch Express with Halloween-themed trains and activities.

The Sierra Valley Art + Ag Trail event returns, featuring local art, historic tours, and agricultural experiences.

Eastern Plumas Health Care celebrates new multipurpose shelter systems with a public ribbon cutting event.

Sierra City’s final Big City Rod Run car show, a fundraiser for the Volunteer Fire Department, includes live music, food, and a parade.

Sierra City’s summer finale concert features Celtic/Americana duo “A Thousand Years at Sea” on September 1st.

New Lost Sierra Endurance Race challenges runners to a 100km journey through Downieville’s back country.

On Saturday, April 13th, from 4 to 7 p.m., JADAA’S Kitchen will host its long-awaited grand opening.

SIERRA CITY — It is time once again for the Sierra County Finals of Poetry Out Loud. The event will take place at the White House (312 Main Street) in Sierra City on Wednesday, February 7, beginning at 6:00 p.m.Poetry Out Loud is an initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts, administered in California by the California Arts Council and in Sierra County by the Sierra County Arts Council. While the initiative has been in operation since 2005, both nationally and statewide, this is the sixth year that Sierra County has been involved.The competition is one of memorization and recitation and is open solely to high school students. Poems must be chosen from the national Poetry Out Loud website, where an anthology of more than 1,200 poems is available. Recitation is judged on criteria of physical presence, voice and articulation, interpretation, evidence of understanding, overall performance, and accuracy.In Sierra County, the county champion receives $250, plus an all-expense-p

DOWNIEVILLE — Love is in the air, and what better way to celebrate than by crafting beautiful handmade Valentine’s Day cards?This year, local artist and small business owner Theresa Butler invites you to her upcoming Valentine’s Day Card-Making Class, a delightful opportunity to express your affection through artistry and creativity.Theresa brings a wealth of experience and passion for crafting to every project she undertakes. Her journey from law to the vibrant world of art and crafting reflects a profound dedication to the power of creativity in our lives.In this exclusive class, participants will have the chance to learn from Theresa’s expertise as she guides them through the process of crafting unique and personalized Valentine’s Day cards. Whether you’re a seasoned crafter or discovering your artistic talents, this class welcomes individuals of all skill levels to explore the joy of handmade expression.Drawing from her watercolor painting and mi

GRASS VALLEY — California WorldFest, established in 1997, stands as a testament to the exploration of global music and cultures. Proudly hosted by The Center for the Arts at the Nevada County Fairgrounds, this annual festival is now embarking on a new chapter.Founded by Dan DeWayne and Christine Myers, WorldFest came under the umbrella of Grass Valley’s arts powerhouse, The Center for the Arts, in 2015. Since 2000, The Center for the Arts, a non-profit performing arts organization, has grown into a leading presenter of music, dance, theater, comedy, literary, visual art and family programming managing a 21,000 square foot venue in downtown Grass Valley and presenting over 150 events per year.In 2014, The Center purchased California WorldFest. Dan DeWayne and Christine Meyers selected The Center to purchase and inherit the 20 year old festival because as DeWayne says, “Their commitment to the local community, strong board, vast experience in presenting diverse performe