COYOTE Calendar: September 10-September 16

Welcome to the COYOTE Calendar. Here are this week's handpicked events, just for you.

In the immortal words of Rob Thomas: man, it's a hot one. Stay hydrated and cool, friends. Here are some tips if you don't have AC. Or, get this dream job working and living in the Point Reyes Residential Lighthouse and you won't need AC.

This weekend there are some last-gasp-of-summer festivals and parties, including Petaluma River Craft Beer Fest (exactly what it sounds like), Tiny Fest ("dance with fairies and oracles"), and Best Buck in the Bay Rodeo & Festival (gay rodeo). There are still a handful of tickets to the Chautauqua Revue up in Occidental, and Thursday kicks off Bay Area Theatre Week, which spans 35 different theaters from Sonoma to Saratoga. If you're more interested in the sets than you are in the actors, Thursday also marks the beginning of the 23rd Annual Architecture + City Festival which runs through the end of the month. Later in the week, the Berkeley Old-Time Music Convention kicks off, as does Unity Fest.

School is back in session and I may have gone a tiny bit overboard with academic talks this week, but I just couldn't decide what to cut! Some weeks are for brain growing, some weeks are for booty throwing. I don't make the rules! I just report what I find.

This week we've also got pruning, taxidermy, corn, cardboard, making U2 mad, and more. We'll post new events each Wednesday. Go forth and enjoy!

• Navigating the Seasons: Unraveling the Genomic Basis of Hibernation in Brown Bears 〰️ When brown bears go to sleep for the winter, they don't just take a long nap. Their bodies change, and in fact, as these researchers have documented, their gene expression changes. This is amazing, and if we can understand how these bears go from one mode of gene expression to another it would mean learning cool shit about bears and also could have big impacts on things like human disease treatments (how do we get certain unpleasant genes to shut up, for example). 〰️ 12:30-1:30pm 〰️ UC Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• The Black Body and its Many Histories: Corroborating Black Health and the Death of Medgar Evers 〰️ Civil rights activist Medgar Evers was murdered by a white supremacist in 1963, so why was his body exhumed over thirty years later for another autopsy? In this talk, Dr. Alex Hack explores the fields of medicine, forensics, healthcare and more to ask questions about who is believed, who is an authority, and what evidence counts. Lunch will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. 〰️ 12-1:30pm 〰️ UC Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Edible Insects and the Future of Food: Capitalist Dreams, Loss, and Everyday Immigrant Practices 〰️ Remember when eating bugs was heralded as as the "food of the future?" (Our very own Soleil Ho definitely does). What ever happened to that? In this talk Berkeley's Paolina Lu "traces how insects became a hopeful response to anxieties about ecological crisis, food security, and changing ways of life" and brings "one Southeast Asian American family’s enduring practice of foraging for grasshoppers into conversation with the emergence and transformation of the insect agriculture industry." 〰️ 3:30-4:30pm 〰️ UC Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Co-Motion: Re-Thinking Power, Subjects and Feminist and Queer Alliances book talk 〰️ If you're horny for queer political theory, boy is this for you! Paola Bacchetta, Professor and the Chair of the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies, digs into her new book and talks about the ways in which "feminist and queer coalitions take shape across differences and how collective movements can transform prevailing ideas about power, identity, and political agency." If academic jargon like "theory-assemblages" gets you going you're going to love this one. 〰️ 5-6:30pm 〰️ UC Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Visiting Artist Lecture: Kainoa Gruspe 〰️ Or maybe you like your educational talks more of the visual art variety? Don't worry, Berkeley has that too! Kainoa Gruspe (whose bio includes the fact that he has "successfully gone two years without ordering anything from Amazon and everything is still okay") makes really gorgeous and interesting mixed media pieces that combine materials like fossilized squid, teak, cement and embroidery to engage with ideas around "lures: methods of attraction, visual trickery of another thinking being, hypnosis, craftsmanship in order to trap, standing out and blending in." Really juicy stuff, in my opinion. 〰️ 5-6:30pm 〰️ UC Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Punk and Archiving author talk 〰️ I devoured We're Having Much More Fun by Tom McEnaney and Judith Peraino, a book about how punks have not only built their own collectives and communities, but how they've also archived those worlds (seriously, check it out, it's so cool). At this event McEnaney and Peraino are joined by Anna Brown, author of Hail Murray! a beautiful book of Bay Area punk photos by Murray Bowles. Together, they'll talk about "archiving and uncovering punk history in the East Bay and beyond." 〰️ 6-7pm 〰️ Berkeley Public Library, North Branch 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Changing Gender: Susan Stryker 〰️ This is sold out, which is why I put it on the Buy Tickets Now section of the calendar that is just for paying subscribers! If you want the intel on events like this, throw us a couple of bucks. The Bay Area Lesbian Archives is co-presenting this one, in which local trans scholar Susan Stryker talks about her latest book with award-winning filmmaker Cheryl Dunye. 〰️ 7-8:30pm 〰️ Oakstop California Ballroom, Oakland 〰️ $17.85+ 〰️ more info
• Art Against Brutality 〰️ Even in the most brutal, devastating conditions, humans make art. This new book by Claudia Bernardi — an artist in her own right — looks at art projects that emerged in El Salvador, Guatemala, Colombia, Argentina, México, and the United States amidst repression, violence, and terror. Bernardi argues in the book, and will discuss at this event, the idea that these works are "evidence that community-based artistic expression can arise from collective intention and serve as a vehicle to retain memory and dignity as well as aiding the relentless demand towards obtaining social and human rights for communities affected by political violence." 〰️ 7-9pm 〰️ Clio's Books, Oakland 〰️ $10 〰️ more info
• Bake Sum Book Talk 〰️ If you missed the last Bake Sum talk never fear! They're running it back, and you can get in on how this book came together, what it means for them both, and a taste of what makes the book and the bakery so tasty. I don't even really like sweets and I'm obsessed with Bake Sum. 〰️ 5:30pm 〰️ On Waverly, SF 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• What Now? Creating Communities for Emerging Bay Area Artists 〰️ At COYOTE we are deeply invested in questions about how to support, sustain, and retain artists in the Bay Area. What does it look like as the cost of living continues to rise, grant funding dries up, and everything gets more expensive? This talk from four folks who facilitate art making across the Bay Area will explore "how to support emerging visual artists with mentorship, community, and new models for training in the shifting Bay Area arts landscape. 〰️ 6-7:30pm 〰️ University of San Francisco 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Jon Else in conversation with Charles Oppenheimer 〰️ Jon Else's new book Frenchman Flat: The Rise and Fall of Atomic Bombs explores not just how the bomb came to be, but how absurdly lucky we have been that nuclear war hasn't destroyed our entire planet. He's joined by someone who knows a thing or two about the bomb: Charles Oppenheimer, grandson of J. Robert Oppenheimer. Spooky season begins indeed. 〰️ 7pm 〰️ City Lights, SF 〰️ FREE but RSVP required 〰️ more info
• The Boxes We Put Nature In: Rethinking How We Study the World 〰️ In order to understand the world around us, we make categories. It's one of the main projects of science, really, is sorting stuff into this box or that (plant or animal, land or water, ocean or seafloor). But what about the stuff that defies those boxes and lives in between? In this talk geological oceanographer Ivano Aiello takes the audience through three cases of liminal chaos, to "reveal how the boundaries we create can change what we see, what we understand, and how we respond to our messy, interconnected natural world." 〰️ 7-9pm 〰️ Nirvana Soul Coffee, San Jose 〰️ $27 〰️ more info

• Welcome Back Home! 〰️ Help inaugurate a new spot in Vallejo (Backhome Studio) with a groovy set of disco fever DJs and a little historical timeline of disco for you to peruse while you get down. 70's attire heavily encouraged. 〰️ 5-9:30pm 〰️ Backhome Studios, Vallejo 〰️ $10-15 NOTAFLOF* 〰️ more info
• The Locals 〰️ I love the premise of this show: 12 artists living or working within 12 miles of the Rhythmix studio. These artists work in a wide variety of media — clay, ceramics, oil, sea urchins, photography, and "junk." The show will also feature a soul line dance led by local legend Michele Germany. 〰️ 6-8pm 〰️ Rhythmix Cultural Works, Alameda 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Chilean Socialism and US Intervention: A people's history of September 11, 1973 〰️ There is more to 9/11 history than the Twin Towers. In 1973 the US supported a coup in Chile that installed Augusto Pinochet and led to a violent reign that still ripples through Chile today. Come learn about this history and how it can inform modern organizing. 〰️ 7pm 〰️ Oakland Liberation Center 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info (and, if you’d like another option for learning about this same history, La Peña is putting on an event about it too)
• Never Forget How Sexy You Are 〰️ This event doesn't actually seem to have a formal title, but it's a DJ set featuring Ghostmilk and Lobotomy and it's a good way to get your freak on on a freaky day. 〰️ 9pm-1am 〰️ $5-15 sliding scale 〰️ more info
• Early Japantown in San Francisco: A Walking Tour with Naomi Hirahara 〰️ You all know I can't resist a walking tour! Move through downtown San Francisco and hear historian and novelist Naomi Hirahara explain the historic sites and businesses that would have been a core part of the 18th and early 19th-century Japanese immigrant community. Bring water and comfy shoes. "Please keep in mind that this is a first time tour route, and an exciting work in progress!" 〰️ 11am-12:30pm 〰️ Mechanics' Institute, SF 〰️ $28.52+ 〰️ more info
• Sade Friday 〰️ A chill Friday groove fest full of funk, boogie, soul and the queen Sade. Plus jerk chicken plates from Candles By John and crates of vintage vinyl to peruse for your collection. 〰️ 5-9pm 〰️ El Rio, SF 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info

• Intro to Pruning California Natives 〰️ If you've got trees on your property, you should probably learn how to care for them. And if you've got non-native plants, you might want to consider replacing them with California locals. In this class, you'll learn how to prune and care for both woody and herbaceous California natives so that your photosynthesizing friends can stay happy for a long, long time. 〰️ 11am 〰️ Mill Valley Public Library 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Black-Eyed Pea Festival 〰️ This is the 11th annual festival celebrating “the pea, the whole pea, nothin but the pea!” — but in reality it’s a lot more than the pea. In the words of Wanda Ravernell, Executive Director of the festival, “the black-eyed pea is a metaphor for what is resilient, creative, and collaborative about African-American culture.” Come through and eat good food, listen to great music, and meet Black farmers in the community. 〰️ 9am-2pm 〰️ Freedom Farmers Market, Oakland 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• BreakFest 〰️ Get down on some breakfast as this festival full of pop-ups, local shops, live demos, taste tests and more. Just a great way to begin your day, full of both food and community. 〰️ 10am-1pm 〰️ Hammerling Wines, Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• The Makers Hive Market 〰️ You know I love a special market, and this one is themed for Hispanic Heritage Month so it features not only amazing artists but also good tunes, a special Ballet Folklórico performance, and more. It's not too early to start thinking about holiday presents, I'm just saying. 〰️ 12pm-5pm 〰️ Bay Street, Emeryville 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Gallery Walk with Preparator Supervisor and Taxidermist, Alicia Goode 〰️ If you've ever wandered through the Oakland Museum's Gallery of Natural Sciences and wondered how they create those dioramas, you're in luck! In this talk the museum's taxidermist (yes, they have one) will talk about the specimens she has helped to design and create, how they're setup, and how the museum preserves them. 〰️ 2-3pm 〰️ Oakland Museum of California 〰️ FREE, but for members only 〰️ more info
• Digital Security 101 for a Rapidly Changing World with Rook 〰️ I think most people know that they could probably do a little more to protect their privacy online. But where to begin? This class is one place, where they'll take you through the basics of securing your digital footprint, removing information that can be used against you, and figuring out your threat model. 〰️ 3-5pm 〰️ Tamarack, Oakland 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Fungi Art: Community Show Opening 〰️ We're getting back into mushroom season, y'all! This is my fall excitement (I'm not a Halloween guy, but I am a Hygrocybe guy). And while we're not fully into full fungal season just yet, you can get in the mood at this art exhibition entirely focused on mushrooms! And "there will be a special mushroom piece that you can contribute to throughout the entire duration of this exhibition." I don't know what that means, but I'm curious! 〰️ 5pm 〰️ The Alembic, Berkeley 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Good Medicine: A Night of Live Native Standup 〰️ Bring your blanket and chairs and get ready to laugh with some of the most accomplished Native American comedians on the circuit: Jackie Keliiaa (Netflix), Brian Bahe (CBS), Cheyenna Sapp (Acting Good), and Marc Yaffee (Showtime). Get there early and treat yourself to food from Wahpepah’s Kitchen, and delights from a Native artisan market. You can bring your own food, but no outside alcohol allowed. 〰️ 6-10pm 〰️ Oakland Museum of California 〰️ $25 〰️ more info
• Basket Weaving Workshop with Gourd & Pine 〰️ Create your own locally sourced, bespoke basket using gourds and pine needles. This class will teach you how to source, scrub, prep, weave, and ultimately transform these materials into something really special. Plus, you'll learn about Indigenous, African, and other global traditions that use gourds and this kind of basketry for both everyday use and for ceremonial purposes. All materials will be provided. 〰️ 10am-4pm 〰️ Berkeley 〰️ $175-225 〰️ more info
• Root Division Introductions 〰️ This series is always worth checking out — featuring up and coming artists who aren't yet represented by commercial galleries. If you can't make this opening reception, the show is on through September 19th, so scuttle on over and don't miss it. 〰️ 5-7pm 〰️ Root Division, SF 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Del Sol Quartet on Angel Island: Foreigners to the Familiar - Exploring the Filipino Experience 〰️ A unique blend of history and innovation here, where a quartet meets a live poetry reading and slam set at a historic detention barracks engages with ideas of assimilation, individuality, pressure and poison. Featuring poets Dante de Silva, Josiah Catalan, Irene Faye Duller, Brandon Gagante and Mei Chung. Two world premieres at this! Ride the ferry there! 〰️ 12pm 〰️ 1pm 〰️ Angel Island Immigration Station 〰️ $5 〰️ more info
• Summer Block Party! 〰️ Bookstore block party! There will be cake, there will be banner and zine making, there will be story time, there will be snacks, and there will be books. All good things. 〰️ 2-4pm 〰️ Kepler's Books, Palo Alto 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info

• Hardly Strictly Bluegrass at 25 book talk 〰️ This October marks the 25th anniversary of the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festival, one of SF's most beloved free events every year. In advance of that milestone, come hear author Michael Shapiro talk about his new coffee table book featuring photographs, interviews and essays from the last two and a half decades of the festival. Shapiro will be joined by Tricia Hellman Gibbs, Avery Hellman, and Jay Blakesberg. 〰️ 4pm 〰️ Book Passage Corte Madera 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• No Coal in Berkeley Art Build 〰️ Join activists in Berkeley pushing for the city to go on record against the construction of a massive coal terminal in Oakland (more about that whole thing by our pals at ORB here). At this gathering, they'll be working on signs and art to bring to future actions. 〰️ 11am-2pm 〰️ West Berkeley Shellmound 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Corn Party! 〰️ Street vendors in Oakland are reporting a wave of violence from the city, including the confiscation of thousands of dollars of equipment and material. Come eat good food and help raise money for street vendors impacted by this violence. 〰️ 1-3pm 〰️ 1978 36th Ave, Oakland 〰️ $5-50 suggested donation, comes with 1 ear of grilled corn! 〰️ more info
• San Francisco Science Fiction Short Film & TV Showcase 〰️ Before Star Wars, Lucas made Electronic Labyrinth: THX 1138 4EB. Before 2001, Kubrick made Fear and Desire. My point is that a lot of iconic sci-fi directors made small short films before they took off, and you could check out some of today's up-and-coming directors and their shorts at this showcase. Plus, panels and mingling and other looks into the world of the future of sci-fi film and TV. 〰️ 1-5pm 〰️ Marina Theatre, SF 〰️ 16.74 〰️ more info
• Free Community Chamber Concert 〰️ Who do you think will appreciate this free piano concert more: you, or the flowers? Only one way to find out — attend, and then interrogate the flowers afterwards about how much they enjoyed it. Please report back to me once you're done. 〰️ 2pm 〰️ San Francisco Botanical Garden 〰️ FREE for SF residents 〰️ more info
• Clothing & Shoe Decorating Workshop 〰️ As the summer ends and the fall begins, it's a great time to refresh your wardrobe. And what better way than to decorate that shirt you never really wear into something psychedelic and extremely San Francisco? Nobody knows the art of self-decorating clothes like Alex Pellegrini, so you're learning from the master here. 〰️ 3-6pm 〰️ Church of Mother Gong, SF 〰️ $40 (bring your own clothing to decorate) 〰️ more info
• Summerween 〰️ It's officially close enough to Halloween that I will entertain the idea of putting spooky events on the calendar. Come meet up with those who crave the scary, the creepy, and the subversive. Bring snacks and a blanket and wear your sunscreen! There will be a fire, so if you've got wood to donate bring it. 〰️ 3pm 〰️ Ocean Beach, SF 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• ACTIVATED SCULPTURE — Cardboard Construction & Projection Mapping with TouchDesigner 〰️ Get your hands on some stuff at this all day workshop exploring construction, light, projection and making real shit in real space. Supplies are provided here, just bring your big weird ideas and get down with some cardboard. If you need inspiration in advance, check out the work of Rebecca Horn and Tony Oursler. 〰️ 11am-5pm 〰️ tiat, SF 〰️ $260 〰️ more info
• Sleeping on Gems Kaytranada Festival 〰️ A killer lineup on this one, including Rochelle Jordan, Party of 2, Ruby Ibarra, JAEL, Mango & Ginger, Clair C, Myle, Aseb, EB Cira and headliner KAYTRANDA. Just a good, old fashioned full day of bangers and beats, and one last chance to put your summer festival fits on display. 〰️ 2-9pm 〰️ Discovery Meadow, San Jose 〰️ $76.32+ 〰️ more info
• Art Over AI 〰️ Leave your computer behind and come meet artists who believe in the power of actually making their art, rather than asking a plagiarism machine to do it for them. What a concept! Support real artists so that they can keep living and working in the Bay Area! Creative people are what make this place special. 〰️ 2-6pm 〰️ 866 Park Ave, San Jose 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• ICE Out of Gilroy 〰️ Support our slightly more southern than South Bay comrades as they organize and march against a detention center that ICE wants to build near Gilroy. Fuck ICE forever. 〰️ 2pm 〰️ San Ysidro Park, Gilroy 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info

• Indigenous Ideas for Postponing the End of the World: Lessons of Brazil 〰️ "What if we already have some of the tools we need to postpone the end of the world?" That is the question that Oakland-based writer and "recovering international-development strategist," Michelle Taylor Bruno is bringing to this session that is less a talk and more a conversation, featuring Ailton Krenak, an Indigenous philosopher and activist, and Lélia Gonzalez, a pioneering Black feminist thinker. This might be about the apocalypse, but you might leave feeling hopeful. 〰️ 7pm 〰️ Mother Tongue Cafe & Bar, Oakland 〰️ $15-25 〰️ more info

• The Earth Said Remember Me, a guide to resisting environmental amnesia 〰️ If you've ever spent any time having an internal crisis about climate change and the paradox between the apocalyptic nature of the thing and the seeming indifference humanity has towards that apocalypse, this is for you. (If you've never had that... I have some questions for you. First: how?) In a new book, the longtime editor-in-chief of Sierra Magazine Jason Dove Mark has a suggestion for how people can "resist environmental amnesia" and try to mobilize themselves and others to combat climate change. 〰️ 6-7:30pm 〰️ Local Economy, Oakland 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• We Survived the Night with author Julian Brave NoiseCat 〰️ I loved We Survived the Night so much and think that Julian (also the director of the Oscar-nominated documentary Sugarcane) is lowkey a genius, so definitely check this one out. He'll talk about his book, which combines memoir, reporting, and Indigenous storytelling to explore ideas of belonging, history, power and the future of Native political and cultural life in North America. 〰️ 6pm 〰️ Mechanics' Institute 〰️ San Francisco 〰️ $7.18+ 〰️ more info
• Sowing Sovereignty: Growing Seeds and Cultivating Resilience 〰️ Take the day off and drive down to Santa Cruz for this full-day workshop covering all things organic seeds: their cultivation, selection, storage, germination, preservation, economics, profitability, and role as a community resilience hub. "Come walk the fields and dig into the future of organic seed." 〰️ 9am-5pm 〰️ UC Santa Cruz 〰️ $75-99 sliding scale (scholarships might still be available) 〰️ https:〰️events.ucsc.edu/event/sowing-sovereignty-growing-seeds-and-cultivating-resilience/

• Learn Bookbinding 〰️ If you love using a pointy tool to stab stuff, bookbinding is such a great hobby. I mean, also if you love books. But I cannot overstate the pleasure that using a nice sharp awl can bring. If you want to learn the basics of book binding, this two-part series led by artist Xochitlpili 'Prince' Faulkner, will get you started. 〰️ 3-5pm 〰️ Berkeley Public Library, South Branch 〰️ FREE, but registration required 〰️ more info
• Spiders 2026 Championship Celebration 〰️ Regular readers will know that I've been trying to get you all interested in semi-pro ultimate frisbee since this calendar was born, and guess what? The Oakland Spiders just won the whole damn thing. Come celebrate their national championship, meet the players and coaches, learn how to huck, and touch that trophy! Eight legs, one heart. 〰️ 4-8pm 〰️ Prescott Market, Oakland 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Queer Trans Hysto Zine launch party 〰️ This event is technically full, but I'm putting it on here because often you can get in off the waitlist at Local Economy, and I'm hoping I'm one of those people who does! Hear contributors to a zine anthology of personal essays, poetry, and art about hysterectomy from trans and queer people all over the US and abroad "as they reflect on the medical system and barriers to good care, the joy and heartbreak of community aid, surgical autonomy, sex and desire, and ambiguous loss." 〰️ 6-8pm 〰️ Local Economy, Oakland 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• Valkyries Library Card Launch 〰️ Are you a real Valks fan if you don't have the bespoke Valkyries library card? We all know the answer to that, so get yourself to a library and get a beautiful object that is also a portal to books galore! If you can't make this launch party, never fear — Valkyries library cards will be available at all SFPL branches on Thursday. 〰️ 2-4pm 〰️ SFPL Main Library 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• NEGATIVLAND LIVE AT INTERNET ARCHIVE 〰️ In 1991, the sound collage collective Negativland put out an EP called U2, the title track of which was a bizarro kazoo filled parody that mashed up 'I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For' with legendary DJ Casey Kasem going off the rails (you can listen here). It will shock you to learn that U2 (the band who forced every Apple user to download their album) was not pleased and sued the tiny punk collective for $100,000, citing copyright infringement. Now, 35 years later, you can see Negativland perform a new "theater of the mind" experience. U2 could not be reached for comment. 〰️ 6-10pm 〰️ Internet Archive, SF 〰️ $21.98 〰️ more info
• Free Film Screening: Kin Dza Dza 〰️ Calling all fans of R.U.R. and The Doomed City. If you haven't yet seen Kin-dza-dza — a film in which a severe shortage of matches is a core plot point — you're going to want to get yourself to this. It's weird, it's funny, it's surprisingly on point. 〰️ 7-9pm 〰️ The Church of Mother Gong, SF 〰️ FREE 〰️ more info
• The Secret Lives of Great White Sharks 〰️ I am absolutely more afraid of a Real Housewife of Beverly Hills than I am of a great white shark, but I'm fairly certain both can smell blood in the water. If you're curious what Carcharodon carcharias gets up to in its downtime, this is the talk for you. Hear from a team of researchers about their project tracking sharks as they migrate, eat, mate, betray one another, and make dubious real estate deals. 〰️ 7-9pm 〰️ Guildhouse, San Jose 〰️ $27 〰️ more info

You can see all of COYOTE's past calendar picks here. If you have an event you'd like to see on a future COYOTE Calendar, email us at calendar@coyotemedia.org. If you attended and enjoyed any of these events, we'd love to hear about it in the comments!

*NOTAFLOF = No One Turned Away For Lack Of Funds