www.stalbansarcata.org
1675 Chester Ave.
Arcata, CA 95521
Telephone: 707-822-4102

Sunday

• Holy Eucharist Rite I – 8:00 AM
• Christian Formation – 9:15 AM to 10:15 AM
• Holy Eucharist Rite II with music – 10:30 AM

Tuesday

• Silent Prayer – 5:00 PM
• Healing and Holy Eucharist – 5:30 PM

600 F St. | Arcata, CA 95521
707-822-5217
www.safeway.com

495 J St. | Arcata, CA 95521
707-822-2228

1065 K St. #C | Arcata, CA 95521
707-826-9558
www.farnortharcata.com

1499 Peninsula Dr. | Arcata, CA 95521
707-407-0230
www.facebook.com/pages/Arcata-Pilates-Works/101827693498894

Another great online site for buying and selling gently used items big and small.
www.facebook.com/groups/707HumboldtClassifieds

3008 Broadway St. | Eureka, CA 95501
707-825-7775

707-822-6379 – Nita
707-839-1851 – Verna
707-733-5124 – Wade

"Offers friendship and understanding to bereaved parents."

• Humboldt County Library, main library and local branches: (707) 269-1900
• Humboldt Kid's Digest: www.kidsdigest.com
• Humboldt Music Academy: (707) 826-3411
• Morris Graves Children's Art Program: (707) 442-0278
• Northcoast Children's Services, Head Start: (707) 822-7206
• The Discovery Museum: (707) 443-9694
• Cal Poly Humboldt Natural History Museum: (707) 826-4479
• North Coast Parents: www.facebook.com/northcoast.parents
• Playgroups in your community: (See Playgroup link)
• First 5 California parent website: www.first5california.com

• Family and Community Resource Centers: (see FRC link)
• Healthy Kids Humboldt: (707) 442-6066
• Healthy Moms Program: (707) 441-5220
• Humboldt County CARE line and Prenatal Care Guidance Program: 1-800-698-0843
• Northcoast Children's Services, Early Head Start: (707) 822-7206
• State Stop Smoking Line for Pregnant Women: 1-800-NO-BUTTS
• WIC Program: (707) 445-6255
• Paso a Paso (Step by Step): (707) 441-4476 or (707) 441-4477

• Family and Community Resource Centers: (see FRC link)
• Humboldt Community Switchboard: (707) 441-1001 or toll-free 877-460-6000
• Humboldt County CARE line: 1-800-698-0843
• Humboldt County Department of Public Health: 707-445-6200
• Humboldt County Sheriff's Department: 707-445-7251
• American Red Cross: 707-443-4521
• Poison Control 800-222-1222
• Community Care Licensing, CA Dept. of Social Services, Deanna Sanders: (707) 826-9961
• Child Abuse Prevention Coordinating Council: www.capcchumboldt.org

www.medicalcare.com/physicians/3275821/Jacqueline-Mcshane
(707) 599-3652

"Available for your breastfeeding questions. Problems, if any, will be addressed. This is a wonderful opportunity for breastfeeding moms and their babies! Bottle-feeding moms and babies are also welcome. Scale available for weighing your baby. Jacquie is also available for prenatal preparation counseling."

Phone: 1-800-942-1054

"Provides referrals to local family planning services."

www.hafoundation.org/Affiliates-Region/Humboldt-Health-Foundation/Angel-Fund
363 Indianola Road, Bayside, CA 95524
(707) 442-2417 (phone)
(707) 442-2382 (fax)

"The Angel Fund is designed to provide rapid help for defined medical and healthcare related needs for people residing within Humboldt County. Funds are generally granted on a one time basis per person per 365-day period. Items that are of a recurrent nature are generally not funded. Items that have other identifiable sources of funding, either from insurance, government organizations or other charitable organizations, will not be funded. The Fund serves the needs of both children and adults."

3 miles north of Orick via Hwy 101, then 5 miles west on Davidson Rd. in Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park.
A brief nineteenth century gold rush gave the beach its name - gold was panned from sands of the beach itself. Five prospectors discovered gold dust in the sand and staked a claim. The campground lies in the dunes along a beautiful 10-mile stretch of the golden beach. You may find yourselves to be just about the only people around, aside from the herd of Roosevelt elk that are often seen in a meadow near the campground. The campground has running water, flush toilets, solar-heated showers and a fire pits. To access the park you travel down a narrow, gravel road where trailers are prohibited and RVs must not exceed 24' long or 8' wide. There are 24 tent or RV sites and one hike and bike site.

Heading north on Hwy 101 to Trinidad, take the Scenic Dr./Moonstone Beach exit. Turn left onto Scenic Dr. then turn left on Moonstone Beach Rd.

Little River State Beach features dunes and a broad open beach. The beach is bordered on the north by the Little River and on the south by Clam Beach Park, which provides camping and day use facilities. The little River separates the State Beach from Moonstone Beach, and the river itself offers great kayaking and swimming.

5 miles northwest of Arcata, exit west on Giuntoli Ln. and follow signs.

This is one of the Redwood Coast's best beaches for picnics, beachcombing and fishing. Mad River County Park is composed of two parts: one part is the beach, with coastal dunes and grasses behind the wave slope; the other part is a large parking area with a boat ramp into the Mad River. Just a couple of miles from where it joins the Pacific, the river here has a strong tidal influence, but even at low tide the river is deep enough for paddling canoes and kayaks either up- or down-stream. The fishing and wildlife viewing is excellent. There are no day use fees for the use of the beach or boat ramp.

From Eureka, turn west on Hwy 255, cross Samoa Bridge; 5 miles south on New Navy Base Road. Also known as the North Jetty. The park features a boat launch (into Humboldt Bay) and camping facilities. The area is great for clamming, fishing and beachcombing. The park makes a convenient RV camping spot, especially for OHV (Off Highway Vehicle) enthusiasts. On the ocean side of the Samoa Peninsula, there are literally miles of beaches to explore. These beaches are popular with surfers, kite flyers and those seeking solitude. The north Jetty is one of the most interesting and unusual places on the north coast.

Though the Jetty offers some of the best ocean fishing, surfing and leisurely walks found anywhere in the county, it's the dolos which distinguish the Jetty from anywhere else in the world. The dolos look like giant toy jacks standing 15' high, weigh over 43 tons and have over 1300 pounds of steel imbedded in the concrete. NOTE* (Only approach the jetty at low tide. If water is spraying over the top of the jetty, it is too dangerous to be in the area!)

Traveling south on Hwy 101 take the Ferndale exit. Continue south; turn right onto Fernbridge and travel through the town of Ferndale. Turn right on Ocean Ave. from Main St. and proceed 5 miles on Centerville Rd. to Centerville Beach.

The park provides access to 9 miles of ocean beach. Dairy farms back the wild beach to the north and steep cliffs are to the south. A large cross overlooks Centerville Beach. The cross memorializes travelers who died when a steamer sank offshore in 1860. Sandpipers scurry along the water's edge and cormorants, gulls, and pelicans fly along the water. Harbor seals can be seen peering curiously from the breakers. From mid-November to March, one of the largest coastal congregations of Tundra Swans can be found in the Eel River Bottoms north of Centerville Rd.

Accessible two ways: take Hwy 101 to Garberville, South Fork/Honeydew or Ferndale exits. Follow signs to Petrolia; turn on Lighthouse Rd. to the ocean. This route will take you to the northern tip of the Lost Coast. Or, located off Hwy 101, 16.5 miles west of Garberville on Briceland/Shelter Cove Rd. This route will take you to the southern end of the Lost Coast.

One stretch of California coastline that is largely untouched by major highways and towns is the 60,000-acre King Range National Conservation Area. Extremely steep and rocky terrain extends to the beach. The beach is narrow, and at some points it disappears under rockslides or at rocky points that jut out into the surf. The remote region is known as California's Lost Coast, accessed by only a few back roads. A 24-mile section of the Lost Coast Trail leads north from Black Sands Beach (near Shelter Cove) to the Mattole River, along the wilderness beach. This is a rugged hike, not a simple walk on the beach, and is one of the few coastal wilderness-hiking experiences in the U.S.

"Please note: Ocean swimming on the North Coast is very hazardous! Even when walking or wading, never turn your back on the surf. Please stay alert, be safe and have a great time.."