May 18 - 9am-5pm

May 19 - 9am-4pm

Admission:  Adults, $2.00 – Kids 12 and under are free.

Hanley Farm Heritage plants are mostly perennials that have grown at the farm for many years and were originally planted by Martha Hanley, matriarch of the family who lived there from 1857 until her death in 1887, or her daughter Alice who was born there in 1861 and ran the farm until her death in 1940. The last generation to live on the farm, Claire, Mary, and Martha, were collectors of plants for many years. It was Mary Hanley who left the farm to the Southern Oregon Historical Society in 1982.

Every year volunteers propagate plants from Hanley Farm in preparation for the spring Heritage Plant Sale. Join us, explore the historic area and see how the family members laid out their plantings as you enjoy the spring beauty of the farm. And, of course, take home a piece of history by buying heritage perennials!

There will be over 50 varieties of heritage plants, including:

• Iris in a multitude of sizes–from mini to tall bearded–in a variety of colors: yellows, purples, maroon, white, blue

• Hellebore in heritage pink with purple freckles

• Trees: Incense cedar, dawn redwood, figs

• Yarrow: Pink and white are drought tolerant and excellent native pollinator plants

• Peonies–Hanley farms popular long-lived heritage plants in a red, pink, and white, double and single forms

• Lilacs with an Oregon Trail history in lavender, white, and dark purple

• Daylilies in bright sunshine orange

• Ornamental Poppies for that splash of red

• Ease into autumn with blooming pink anemones

• PLUS, 400 Heritage tomato and pepper plants will be available for purchase

• And many more special heritage plants

Also, there will be raffle tickets for sale! You just might be the lucky winner who takes home a framed succulent garden, ready for hanging on a patio wall or garden fence!

The AIFF 2023 Documentary Showcase has been made possible through a Community Collaboration of local cinephiles, Coming Attractions' Varsity Theater, and the support of the AIFF Board of Directors.

The Showcase takes place April 14-20, 2023 at Coming Attractions' Varsity Theatre 
in Ashland, Oregon.



Lakeview Irish Days

Friday, March 17th

St. Patty’s Day Dinner at the Lakeview Elks Lodge

5pm-6pm Happy Hour

6pm-8pm Dinner

Saturday, March 18th

8am Breakfast & Bloody Mary’s at Lakeview Eagle Lodge (While supplies last)

9am Shamrock Walk / Run at Lakeview High School

11am Parade

Noon - Kids Stick Horse Races

1230opm - Outhouse Races

4pm - Pub Crawl

The American Windsurfing Tour’s Pistol River Wave Bash Contest at “the Rock” in the Pistol River State Park, or if conditions warrant, in front of the Beachcomber in Gold Beach.

2022 will see some ongoing travel restrictions, so we encourage all riders to hold off booking definite travel plans until closer to the event dates when they can be confirmed. Each of the IWT Wave Tour events will earn overall ranking points to qualify RIDERS for the Pro Men, Women, Youth and Masters divisions in The IWT Grand Final Aloha Classic.

* IWT divisions: PRO MEN, WOMEN, YOUTH (18 max), MASTERS (45+), G.MASTERS (55+), OPEN (all ages, all sexes, all fun)
* IWT Wave Titles: Pro Men, Women, Youth & Masters will count their best 3 x 3 star (60%) event results + the Grand Final 5 star (100%) event result.
* IWT Wave Titles: Open & G.Masters will count their best 3 x 3 star event results with no Grand Final.
* IWT #1 ranked overall G.Master will be offered a place in the Masters division of the IWT Grand Final Aloha Classic.
* IWT #1 ranked overall Open rider will be offered access to the PRO division the following year.

Highland Games are events held throughout the year in Scotland and other countries as a way of celebrating Scottish and Celtic culture and heritage, especially that of the Scottish Highlands. Certain aspects of the games are so well known as to have become emblematic of Scotland, such as the bagpipes, the kilt, and the heavy events, especially the caber toss. While centered on competitions in piping and drumming, dancing, and Scottish heavy athletics, the games also include entertainment and exhibits related to other aspects of Scottish and Gaelic culture

May Day is an ancient holiday that celebrates the return of Spring. It is celebrated throughout the Northern Hemisphere and is a public holiday in many countries with festivals and May Pole dancing.

Two Day Pass:  Adults $15  Children $10 | One Day Pass:  Adults $10 | Children $5

Kids 10 & Under Free

In association with the Klamath County Museums, the CCWS is proud to partake in the 2020 Heritage Days and help educate the local community on the history of Fort Klamath and the people who were part of it. We will present various stations regarding life at the Fort and for the peoples in the region in the 1800's. Donations are welcome both to the club and to the Museum but admission is free otherwise. This event is absolutely fun for the whole family to enjoy with period blacksmithing, artillery and infantry demonstrations, and much more!

Fort Klamath was established in 1863, and was an important Army post during conflicts with the Klamath, Modoc, & the Northern Paiute Indian  tribes. The fort consisted of more than 50 buildings, including a sawmill.  The Klamath fort is also the gravesite of four Modoc men, led by  Kintpuash (Captain Jack), who were executed at Fort Klamath in 1873 for the killing of General Edward Canby.  Their graves remain at Fort Klamath.

A post office was opened in 1879. By the mid-1880s, the settlers in the area no longer needed protection. In 1889 the decision was made to close the fort. After a harsh final winter with more than 20 ft of snow, the troops of Company I of the 14th Infantry Regiment (United States) 14th Infantry Regiment left the fort on June 23, 1890, and moved to Vancouver Barracks. 

The Fort Klamath Museum, which was established in 1972, includes eight acres within the heart of the historic military post that operated from 1863 to 1889. Soldiers from the fort played a key role in the 1872-73 Modoc Indian War along the Oregon-California border.

Fort Klamath is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned and operated by Klamath County.

Grants Pass launches it’s Balloon & Kite Festival with a spectacular aerial show that features morning balloon flights, tethered balloon rides, colorful giant kites in special shapes, food vendors and other kid-friendly activities, music and entertainment for all ages. Come at dawn and stay until dark. It’s the Southern Oregon community event of 2020 you won’t want to miss!

Locations and Costs

Season Pass: $25/adult, $15/kid (12 & under)

Weekend Family Pass: $60/family (2 adults & up to 4 kids)

Daily Entry is $15/adult, $5/kid (12 & under)
Entry pass is good for the entire day.

Kids 3 and under are not charged admission.

Balloons launch from PARKSIDE Elementary. No charge to attend.

All other activities take place off Lower River Road — 1.7 miles past Lincoln Road.

Chef Josh Autry will be cooking your Memorial Weekend Picnic at Troon! Burgers, Hot Dogs, Panini Bar!  Plus, come relax both days 12p-4p to the sounds of Brothers Reed, enjoy authentic vietnamese food from Nguyen Street Food Truck, and Big Air Productions will be providing us a Bounce House for the kiddos!