Events Calendar
Events in August 2026
| SunSunday | MonMonday | TueTuesday | WedWednesday | ThuThursday | FriFriday | SatSaturday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jul 26(1 event) (All day): Teen Camp (All day) July 20 – 31, 2026$5,000 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Teen Session offers students currently in high school or who have graduated in the past few months a two-week experience designed to stretch their independence, explore new interests, and enjoy the unforgettable traditions of Enchanted Hills Camp. With a balance of recreation, skill and leadership development, friendship-building, and mentorship from blind and low-vision role models, Teen Session is a place where campers grow in confidence, self-advocacy, and community. Week 1: Classic Camp Experience (July 20 – 26) The first week of Teen Session gives campers the full EHC experience, filled with campfires, swimming, drama, arts and crafts, music, adaptive sports, nature exploration, and more. Teens spend their days trying new things, taking on challenges, and connecting with peers in a supportive and empowering environment. Blind and low-vision staff and counselors serve as mentors and role models, encouraging campers to build leadership skills, express themselves, and celebrate their strengths. Whether navigating a trail, preparing a skit, starring in the talent show, or simply laughing with friends in the dining hall, Week 1 fosters growth, belonging, and the magic EHC is known for. Week 2: Teen Maker Camp (July 27 – 31) During the second week, we switch things up from the traditional camp model by offering featured specialty programs, or tracks, that campers choose based on their interests and hobbies. Modeled after the popular Adults Makers Camp, these immersive tracks are led by skilled instructors and mentors, many of whom are blind or low vision themselves, giving teens the opportunity to build practical skills, explore passions, and create something meaningful. In addition to diving deeply into their chosen track, campers also strengthen connections with like-minded peers who share similar interests, goals, and curiosities. Campers select one specialty track for the week but still have time to enjoy other camp activities during the day, along with all-camp evening programs Theater & Performing Arts Track: This track invites teens to explore acting, improvisation, comedy, vocal performance, movement, and creative storytelling in a supportive and expressive environment. Led by our Kiva area leader and experienced performing arts instructors, campers build confidence, collaboration, and stage presence while engaging in accessible performance activities. Karate & Self-Defense Track: Taught by former camper and West Wind School instructor and 6 degree black belt, Anthony Dali, this track introduces teens to practical self-defense strategies and foundational martial arts skills. Campers learn techniques to increase personal safety, build situational awareness, and move confidently in a variety of environments, all adapted for blind and low-vision learners. No prior experience needed. Woodworking & Home Maintenance Track: Inspired by the Adults Woodcraft track, this hands-on program teaches teens foundational woodworking and basic home maintenance skills. Guided by experienced blind and low-vision woodworkers, campers learn tool safety, measuring, sanding, cutting, assembly, and finishing techniques. In addition to creating a personal project to take home, participants explore simple home repair skills that build independence and confidence. Accessible Sports Track: This track is perfect for teens who love to move, play, and challenge themselves through sport. Led by blind and low-vision mentors and coaches, campers will explore a wide range of adaptive and traditional sports designed for athletes of all vision levels. Throughout the week, participants will build skills, confidence, teamwork, and body awareness as they try activities such as blind hockey, blind tennis, goalball, fencing, basketball, bowling, and more. Whether a camper is brand-new to adaptive sports or already passionate about athletics, this track offers an energizing, supportive space to learn, grow, and discover the many ways sports can empower and connect blind and low-vision athletes. Teen Session brings together the best of traditional camp with the excitement of choice, creativity, and skill-building. Campers leave with new abilities, deeper friendships, and a stronger sense of who they are—and who they are becoming. |
Jul 27(4 events) (All day): Teen Camp (All day) July 20 – 31, 2026$5,000 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Teen Session offers students currently in high school or who have graduated in the past few months a two-week experience designed to stretch their independence, explore new interests, and enjoy the unforgettable traditions of Enchanted Hills Camp. With a balance of recreation, skill and leadership development, friendship-building, and mentorship from blind and low-vision role models, Teen Session is a place where campers grow in confidence, self-advocacy, and community. Week 1: Classic Camp Experience (July 20 – 26) The first week of Teen Session gives campers the full EHC experience, filled with campfires, swimming, drama, arts and crafts, music, adaptive sports, nature exploration, and more. Teens spend their days trying new things, taking on challenges, and connecting with peers in a supportive and empowering environment. Blind and low-vision staff and counselors serve as mentors and role models, encouraging campers to build leadership skills, express themselves, and celebrate their strengths. Whether navigating a trail, preparing a skit, starring in the talent show, or simply laughing with friends in the dining hall, Week 1 fosters growth, belonging, and the magic EHC is known for. Week 2: Teen Maker Camp (July 27 – 31) During the second week, we switch things up from the traditional camp model by offering featured specialty programs, or tracks, that campers choose based on their interests and hobbies. Modeled after the popular Adults Makers Camp, these immersive tracks are led by skilled instructors and mentors, many of whom are blind or low vision themselves, giving teens the opportunity to build practical skills, explore passions, and create something meaningful. In addition to diving deeply into their chosen track, campers also strengthen connections with like-minded peers who share similar interests, goals, and curiosities. Campers select one specialty track for the week but still have time to enjoy other camp activities during the day, along with all-camp evening programs Theater & Performing Arts Track: This track invites teens to explore acting, improvisation, comedy, vocal performance, movement, and creative storytelling in a supportive and expressive environment. Led by our Kiva area leader and experienced performing arts instructors, campers build confidence, collaboration, and stage presence while engaging in accessible performance activities. Karate & Self-Defense Track: Taught by former camper and West Wind School instructor and 6 degree black belt, Anthony Dali, this track introduces teens to practical self-defense strategies and foundational martial arts skills. Campers learn techniques to increase personal safety, build situational awareness, and move confidently in a variety of environments, all adapted for blind and low-vision learners. No prior experience needed. Woodworking & Home Maintenance Track: Inspired by the Adults Woodcraft track, this hands-on program teaches teens foundational woodworking and basic home maintenance skills. Guided by experienced blind and low-vision woodworkers, campers learn tool safety, measuring, sanding, cutting, assembly, and finishing techniques. In addition to creating a personal project to take home, participants explore simple home repair skills that build independence and confidence. Accessible Sports Track: This track is perfect for teens who love to move, play, and challenge themselves through sport. Led by blind and low-vision mentors and coaches, campers will explore a wide range of adaptive and traditional sports designed for athletes of all vision levels. Throughout the week, participants will build skills, confidence, teamwork, and body awareness as they try activities such as blind hockey, blind tennis, goalball, fencing, basketball, bowling, and more. Whether a camper is brand-new to adaptive sports or already passionate about athletics, this track offers an energizing, supportive space to learn, grow, and discover the many ways sports can empower and connect blind and low-vision athletes. Teen Session brings together the best of traditional camp with the excitement of choice, creativity, and skill-building. Campers leave with new abilities, deeper friendships, and a stronger sense of who they are—and who they are becoming. 8:30 am: Meditation Exploration (Hybrid) Change: New Time and Day – When: Mondays from 8:30am-9:30am Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and on Zoom RSVP: Meditation RSVP Link or Patricia There are many popular types of meditation practices: mindfulness, spirituality, focus, movement, mantra, visualization, passage meditation, and listening to sounds of nature. We look at cultural traditions and practices around the world. We will discuss and practice together. Input and reflections from everyone are encouraged. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or Sabrina What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. 6:00 pm: From the Page to the Stage: Open Mic (Online) – From the Page to the Stage: Open Mic is a monthly, LightHouse‑style community practice space that brings people together to share and practice storytelling, public speaking, and other forms of expression and communication, including spoken word or poetry, work‑based and professional presentations, and real‑world communication, in a low‑pressure, welcoming environment. You can share, pass, pivot, or simply listen. You do not need to perform to belong. People may share prepared work (5–7 minutes) from a wide range of genres or choose to build skills through shorter impromptu speaking prompts focused on confidence and ease in everyday, workplace, and public‑facing communication. Prepared speeches may receive optional “sandwich‑style” feedback, beginning with strengths, followed by one or two growth suggestions, and closing with encouragement. Impromptu speaking focuses on participation, confidence, and practice. Community members are encouraged to attend the first session to share input and help shape the format and focus for the month, as we explore and make room for additional genres and forms. |
Jul 28(2 events) (All day): Teen Camp (All day) July 20 – 31, 2026$5,000 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Teen Session offers students currently in high school or who have graduated in the past few months a two-week experience designed to stretch their independence, explore new interests, and enjoy the unforgettable traditions of Enchanted Hills Camp. With a balance of recreation, skill and leadership development, friendship-building, and mentorship from blind and low-vision role models, Teen Session is a place where campers grow in confidence, self-advocacy, and community. Week 1: Classic Camp Experience (July 20 – 26) The first week of Teen Session gives campers the full EHC experience, filled with campfires, swimming, drama, arts and crafts, music, adaptive sports, nature exploration, and more. Teens spend their days trying new things, taking on challenges, and connecting with peers in a supportive and empowering environment. Blind and low-vision staff and counselors serve as mentors and role models, encouraging campers to build leadership skills, express themselves, and celebrate their strengths. Whether navigating a trail, preparing a skit, starring in the talent show, or simply laughing with friends in the dining hall, Week 1 fosters growth, belonging, and the magic EHC is known for. Week 2: Teen Maker Camp (July 27 – 31) During the second week, we switch things up from the traditional camp model by offering featured specialty programs, or tracks, that campers choose based on their interests and hobbies. Modeled after the popular Adults Makers Camp, these immersive tracks are led by skilled instructors and mentors, many of whom are blind or low vision themselves, giving teens the opportunity to build practical skills, explore passions, and create something meaningful. In addition to diving deeply into their chosen track, campers also strengthen connections with like-minded peers who share similar interests, goals, and curiosities. Campers select one specialty track for the week but still have time to enjoy other camp activities during the day, along with all-camp evening programs Theater & Performing Arts Track: This track invites teens to explore acting, improvisation, comedy, vocal performance, movement, and creative storytelling in a supportive and expressive environment. Led by our Kiva area leader and experienced performing arts instructors, campers build confidence, collaboration, and stage presence while engaging in accessible performance activities. Karate & Self-Defense Track: Taught by former camper and West Wind School instructor and 6 degree black belt, Anthony Dali, this track introduces teens to practical self-defense strategies and foundational martial arts skills. Campers learn techniques to increase personal safety, build situational awareness, and move confidently in a variety of environments, all adapted for blind and low-vision learners. No prior experience needed. Woodworking & Home Maintenance Track: Inspired by the Adults Woodcraft track, this hands-on program teaches teens foundational woodworking and basic home maintenance skills. Guided by experienced blind and low-vision woodworkers, campers learn tool safety, measuring, sanding, cutting, assembly, and finishing techniques. In addition to creating a personal project to take home, participants explore simple home repair skills that build independence and confidence. Accessible Sports Track: This track is perfect for teens who love to move, play, and challenge themselves through sport. Led by blind and low-vision mentors and coaches, campers will explore a wide range of adaptive and traditional sports designed for athletes of all vision levels. Throughout the week, participants will build skills, confidence, teamwork, and body awareness as they try activities such as blind hockey, blind tennis, goalball, fencing, basketball, bowling, and more. Whether a camper is brand-new to adaptive sports or already passionate about athletics, this track offers an energizing, supportive space to learn, grow, and discover the many ways sports can empower and connect blind and low-vision athletes. Teen Session brings together the best of traditional camp with the excitement of choice, creativity, and skill-building. Campers leave with new abilities, deeper friendships, and a stronger sense of who they are—and who they are becoming. 10:00 am: Series: Speak Up Skills (online) – Speak Up Skills: Strategies for Independence, Advocacy, and Conversation for Blind and Low Vision Adults (online) Schedule: Tuesdays July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 11 from 10:00-11:30 AM RSVP: Speak Up RSVP Link or Sabrina This is a peer-led, six-week online series designed to build confidence, communication, and self-advocacy skills for blind and low-vision adults. Through guided discussion, real-life scenarios, and role-play, participants practice speaking up in medical, social, and everyday situations. Topics include asserting needs, setting boundaries, deciding when and how to disclose vision loss, navigating social interactions, and exploring disability rights. Optional resources will be shared for those who wish to continue learning beyond the sessions. |
Jul 29(3 events) (All day): Teen Camp (All day) July 20 – 31, 2026$5,000 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Teen Session offers students currently in high school or who have graduated in the past few months a two-week experience designed to stretch their independence, explore new interests, and enjoy the unforgettable traditions of Enchanted Hills Camp. With a balance of recreation, skill and leadership development, friendship-building, and mentorship from blind and low-vision role models, Teen Session is a place where campers grow in confidence, self-advocacy, and community. Week 1: Classic Camp Experience (July 20 – 26) The first week of Teen Session gives campers the full EHC experience, filled with campfires, swimming, drama, arts and crafts, music, adaptive sports, nature exploration, and more. Teens spend their days trying new things, taking on challenges, and connecting with peers in a supportive and empowering environment. Blind and low-vision staff and counselors serve as mentors and role models, encouraging campers to build leadership skills, express themselves, and celebrate their strengths. Whether navigating a trail, preparing a skit, starring in the talent show, or simply laughing with friends in the dining hall, Week 1 fosters growth, belonging, and the magic EHC is known for. Week 2: Teen Maker Camp (July 27 – 31) During the second week, we switch things up from the traditional camp model by offering featured specialty programs, or tracks, that campers choose based on their interests and hobbies. Modeled after the popular Adults Makers Camp, these immersive tracks are led by skilled instructors and mentors, many of whom are blind or low vision themselves, giving teens the opportunity to build practical skills, explore passions, and create something meaningful. In addition to diving deeply into their chosen track, campers also strengthen connections with like-minded peers who share similar interests, goals, and curiosities. Campers select one specialty track for the week but still have time to enjoy other camp activities during the day, along with all-camp evening programs Theater & Performing Arts Track: This track invites teens to explore acting, improvisation, comedy, vocal performance, movement, and creative storytelling in a supportive and expressive environment. Led by our Kiva area leader and experienced performing arts instructors, campers build confidence, collaboration, and stage presence while engaging in accessible performance activities. Karate & Self-Defense Track: Taught by former camper and West Wind School instructor and 6 degree black belt, Anthony Dali, this track introduces teens to practical self-defense strategies and foundational martial arts skills. Campers learn techniques to increase personal safety, build situational awareness, and move confidently in a variety of environments, all adapted for blind and low-vision learners. No prior experience needed. Woodworking & Home Maintenance Track: Inspired by the Adults Woodcraft track, this hands-on program teaches teens foundational woodworking and basic home maintenance skills. Guided by experienced blind and low-vision woodworkers, campers learn tool safety, measuring, sanding, cutting, assembly, and finishing techniques. In addition to creating a personal project to take home, participants explore simple home repair skills that build independence and confidence. Accessible Sports Track: This track is perfect for teens who love to move, play, and challenge themselves through sport. Led by blind and low-vision mentors and coaches, campers will explore a wide range of adaptive and traditional sports designed for athletes of all vision levels. Throughout the week, participants will build skills, confidence, teamwork, and body awareness as they try activities such as blind hockey, blind tennis, goalball, fencing, basketball, bowling, and more. Whether a camper is brand-new to adaptive sports or already passionate about athletics, this track offers an energizing, supportive space to learn, grow, and discover the many ways sports can empower and connect blind and low-vision athletes. Teen Session brings together the best of traditional camp with the excitement of choice, creativity, and skill-building. Campers leave with new abilities, deeper friendships, and a stronger sense of who they are—and who they are becoming. 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or Patricia Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” 10:30 am: Tai Chi Chuan (Hybrid) – When: Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa RSVP: Tai Chi RSVP Link or Patricia Discover the gentle art of Tai Chi Chuan class. Beginners are guided through touch-based positioning and verbal descriptions. Chairs are available for seated postures. Dance bars provide stability for standing practice. Tai Chi can improve balance, flexibility, coordination, and focus; reduce stress; and support joint health and circulation. It’s fun. On zoom turn your camera on for individual attention. |
Jul 30(3 events) (All day): Teen Camp (All day) July 20 – 31, 2026$5,000 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Teen Session offers students currently in high school or who have graduated in the past few months a two-week experience designed to stretch their independence, explore new interests, and enjoy the unforgettable traditions of Enchanted Hills Camp. With a balance of recreation, skill and leadership development, friendship-building, and mentorship from blind and low-vision role models, Teen Session is a place where campers grow in confidence, self-advocacy, and community. Week 1: Classic Camp Experience (July 20 – 26) The first week of Teen Session gives campers the full EHC experience, filled with campfires, swimming, drama, arts and crafts, music, adaptive sports, nature exploration, and more. Teens spend their days trying new things, taking on challenges, and connecting with peers in a supportive and empowering environment. Blind and low-vision staff and counselors serve as mentors and role models, encouraging campers to build leadership skills, express themselves, and celebrate their strengths. Whether navigating a trail, preparing a skit, starring in the talent show, or simply laughing with friends in the dining hall, Week 1 fosters growth, belonging, and the magic EHC is known for. Week 2: Teen Maker Camp (July 27 – 31) During the second week, we switch things up from the traditional camp model by offering featured specialty programs, or tracks, that campers choose based on their interests and hobbies. Modeled after the popular Adults Makers Camp, these immersive tracks are led by skilled instructors and mentors, many of whom are blind or low vision themselves, giving teens the opportunity to build practical skills, explore passions, and create something meaningful. In addition to diving deeply into their chosen track, campers also strengthen connections with like-minded peers who share similar interests, goals, and curiosities. Campers select one specialty track for the week but still have time to enjoy other camp activities during the day, along with all-camp evening programs Theater & Performing Arts Track: This track invites teens to explore acting, improvisation, comedy, vocal performance, movement, and creative storytelling in a supportive and expressive environment. Led by our Kiva area leader and experienced performing arts instructors, campers build confidence, collaboration, and stage presence while engaging in accessible performance activities. Karate & Self-Defense Track: Taught by former camper and West Wind School instructor and 6 degree black belt, Anthony Dali, this track introduces teens to practical self-defense strategies and foundational martial arts skills. Campers learn techniques to increase personal safety, build situational awareness, and move confidently in a variety of environments, all adapted for blind and low-vision learners. No prior experience needed. Woodworking & Home Maintenance Track: Inspired by the Adults Woodcraft track, this hands-on program teaches teens foundational woodworking and basic home maintenance skills. Guided by experienced blind and low-vision woodworkers, campers learn tool safety, measuring, sanding, cutting, assembly, and finishing techniques. In addition to creating a personal project to take home, participants explore simple home repair skills that build independence and confidence. Accessible Sports Track: This track is perfect for teens who love to move, play, and challenge themselves through sport. Led by blind and low-vision mentors and coaches, campers will explore a wide range of adaptive and traditional sports designed for athletes of all vision levels. Throughout the week, participants will build skills, confidence, teamwork, and body awareness as they try activities such as blind hockey, blind tennis, goalball, fencing, basketball, bowling, and more. Whether a camper is brand-new to adaptive sports or already passionate about athletics, this track offers an energizing, supportive space to learn, grow, and discover the many ways sports can empower and connect blind and low-vision athletes. Teen Session brings together the best of traditional camp with the excitement of choice, creativity, and skill-building. Campers leave with new abilities, deeper friendships, and a stronger sense of who they are—and who they are becoming. 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! 12:00 pm: SONOMA COUNTY REGIONAL PARKS – When: Thursday 12:00PM- 4:00PM July 30 Where: Located just inside the Violetti Road entrance to Spring Lake Regional Park: 393 Violetti Road, Santa Rosa, CA 95409 Please note: Transportation is not provided for this event. Field Trip to the Environmental Discovery Center with a docent guide. Tactile exhibits, touch Sea stars and feel animal replicas, seeds and plants. Participants should arrange their own travel to and from the park, for example using Paratransit, and plan to be dropped off and picked up afterward. Bring your own lunch. We will eat at the picnic tables before the tour. |
Jul 31(1 event) (All day): Teen Camp (All day) July 20 – 31, 2026$5,000 per camper (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Teen Session offers students currently in high school or who have graduated in the past few months a two-week experience designed to stretch their independence, explore new interests, and enjoy the unforgettable traditions of Enchanted Hills Camp. With a balance of recreation, skill and leadership development, friendship-building, and mentorship from blind and low-vision role models, Teen Session is a place where campers grow in confidence, self-advocacy, and community. Week 1: Classic Camp Experience (July 20 – 26) The first week of Teen Session gives campers the full EHC experience, filled with campfires, swimming, drama, arts and crafts, music, adaptive sports, nature exploration, and more. Teens spend their days trying new things, taking on challenges, and connecting with peers in a supportive and empowering environment. Blind and low-vision staff and counselors serve as mentors and role models, encouraging campers to build leadership skills, express themselves, and celebrate their strengths. Whether navigating a trail, preparing a skit, starring in the talent show, or simply laughing with friends in the dining hall, Week 1 fosters growth, belonging, and the magic EHC is known for. Week 2: Teen Maker Camp (July 27 – 31) During the second week, we switch things up from the traditional camp model by offering featured specialty programs, or tracks, that campers choose based on their interests and hobbies. Modeled after the popular Adults Makers Camp, these immersive tracks are led by skilled instructors and mentors, many of whom are blind or low vision themselves, giving teens the opportunity to build practical skills, explore passions, and create something meaningful. In addition to diving deeply into their chosen track, campers also strengthen connections with like-minded peers who share similar interests, goals, and curiosities. Campers select one specialty track for the week but still have time to enjoy other camp activities during the day, along with all-camp evening programs Theater & Performing Arts Track: This track invites teens to explore acting, improvisation, comedy, vocal performance, movement, and creative storytelling in a supportive and expressive environment. Led by our Kiva area leader and experienced performing arts instructors, campers build confidence, collaboration, and stage presence while engaging in accessible performance activities. Karate & Self-Defense Track: Taught by former camper and West Wind School instructor and 6 degree black belt, Anthony Dali, this track introduces teens to practical self-defense strategies and foundational martial arts skills. Campers learn techniques to increase personal safety, build situational awareness, and move confidently in a variety of environments, all adapted for blind and low-vision learners. No prior experience needed. Woodworking & Home Maintenance Track: Inspired by the Adults Woodcraft track, this hands-on program teaches teens foundational woodworking and basic home maintenance skills. Guided by experienced blind and low-vision woodworkers, campers learn tool safety, measuring, sanding, cutting, assembly, and finishing techniques. In addition to creating a personal project to take home, participants explore simple home repair skills that build independence and confidence. Accessible Sports Track: This track is perfect for teens who love to move, play, and challenge themselves through sport. Led by blind and low-vision mentors and coaches, campers will explore a wide range of adaptive and traditional sports designed for athletes of all vision levels. Throughout the week, participants will build skills, confidence, teamwork, and body awareness as they try activities such as blind hockey, blind tennis, goalball, fencing, basketball, bowling, and more. Whether a camper is brand-new to adaptive sports or already passionate about athletics, this track offers an energizing, supportive space to learn, grow, and discover the many ways sports can empower and connect blind and low-vision athletes. Teen Session brings together the best of traditional camp with the excitement of choice, creativity, and skill-building. Campers leave with new abilities, deeper friendships, and a stronger sense of who they are—and who they are becoming. |
Aug 1(1 event) 9:30 am: Angel Island Hike and Museum Visit – When: Saturday August 1 Where: Meet at San Francisco Ferry Building at 9:30 AM RSVP: Angel Island RSVP Link or Sabrina Note: Pricing details are coming soon. If you're interested in participating, please register to join our interest list. We'll follow up during the week of July 13 with additional information, including program fees. Join us for a guided 2-mile hike from the Angel Island dock to the historic Detention Barracks Museum. Along the way, we'll learn about Angel Island's history as a quarantine station and explore the island's woodland ecology. At the museum, participants will enjoy a guided tour of the historic U.S. Immigration Station, where immigrants from more than 80 countries were processed between 1910 and 1940. We'll hear translations of the poems and inscriptions carved into the barracks walls by detained immigrants—powerful expressions of resilience, hope, and determination. |
Aug 2 |
Aug 3(3 events) 8:30 am: Meditation Exploration (Hybrid) Change: New Time and Day – When: Mondays from 8:30am-9:30am Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and on Zoom RSVP: Meditation RSVP Link or Patricia There are many popular types of meditation practices: mindfulness, spirituality, focus, movement, mantra, visualization, passage meditation, and listening to sounds of nature. We look at cultural traditions and practices around the world. We will discuss and practice together. Input and reflections from everyone are encouraged. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or Sabrina What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. 12:00 pm: Movie Moments: Audio Described Films & Conversation (Hybrid) – When: 1st Monday August 3rd from 12:00-2:00pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 Bringing Audio Description alive. Together we learn about the real people who describe films and streaming shows for us. The written script, the choice of what type of voice, the timing of words into the film experience. Listen to the voice performers being interviewed. Join us for a fascinating topic. |
Aug 4(3 events) 9:15 am: Exercise Class (Hybrid) – When: Tuesdays from 9:15-10 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa and on Online RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Join us for a supportive, energizing exercise group featuring seated and standing stretches, light strength work, coordination, and breathwork for a full-body workout. All movements are clearly described, making the class easy to follow for everyone. 10:00 am: Series: Speak Up Skills (online) – Speak Up Skills: Strategies for Independence, Advocacy, and Conversation for Blind and Low Vision Adults (online) Schedule: Tuesdays July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 11 from 10:00-11:30 AM RSVP: Speak Up RSVP Link or Sabrina This is a peer-led, six-week online series designed to build confidence, communication, and self-advocacy skills for blind and low-vision adults. Through guided discussion, real-life scenarios, and role-play, participants practice speaking up in medical, social, and everyday situations. Topics include asserting needs, setting boundaries, deciding when and how to disclose vision loss, navigating social interactions, and exploring disability rights. Optional resources will be shared for those who wish to continue learning beyond the sessions. 11:00 am: Tap Dance (In Person) – When: Tuesdays at 11 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Keep life in motion in this upbeat tap class designed for people with sight loss. No experience needed. Learn basic steps, rhythm, and coordination through clearly described instruction. Tap shoes available to borrow. |
Aug 5(5 events) 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or Patricia Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” 10:30 am: Tai Chi Chuan (Hybrid) – When: Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa RSVP: Tai Chi RSVP Link or Patricia Discover the gentle art of Tai Chi Chuan class. Beginners are guided through touch-based positioning and verbal descriptions. Chairs are available for seated postures. Dance bars provide stability for standing practice. Tai Chi can improve balance, flexibility, coordination, and focus; reduce stress; and support joint health and circulation. It’s fun. On zoom turn your camera on for individual attention. 12:00 pm: Living Well: A Monthly Discussion and Guest Speaker Forum (Hybrid) – When: First Wednesday August 5th from 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 RSVP: Living Well RSVP link or Patricia This intimate and informative discussion group looks at important issues of health and wellbeing. Our focus for August will be an overview of emergency preparation. Discussing a list of simple guidelines to begin planning from Emergency Preparedness Help organization. 12:00 pm: Living Well: A Monthly Discussion and Guest Speaker Forum (Hybrid) – When: First Wednesday July 1 from 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 RSVP: Living Well RSVP link or Patricia This intimate and informative discussion group looks at important issues of health and wellbeing. Our July focus is on summer activities for fun out in your communities. One example: Swimming or getting your body into water. Pool, spa, lake, ocean, or bathtub. All with safety in mind. 7:00 pm: EHC Virtual Time Capsule – Adults & Alumni (Online) – Host: Tony Fletcher When: Wednesday, August 5 7:00–8:00 PM Where: MS Teams Link or Dial in by phone +1 872-242-8892,,840677077# Please join us for our interview with Sam Rodriguez. Sam has a long and meaningful history with Enchanted Hills Camp that spans nearly a decade. He first attended camp as a camper before returning to serve in a variety of roles, including kitchen staff, counselor, Head Male Counselor, and ultimately Assistant Director. His involvement with the camp from 1998 through 2005 gave him a unique perspective on its impact, both as a participant and as a leader helping shape the experience for others. |
Aug 6(3 events) (All day): Summer Family Camp (All day) Summer Family Camp (priority families with BVI Parents)August 6 to August 8 $1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Enchanted Hills Camp welcomes families with a child who is blind or has low vision to experience the joy and connection of camp together. Nestled among the redwoods on Mt. Veeder, this session celebrates the many ways families live, learn, and play while enjoying the full magic of camp life. Families will enjoy classic camp activities like swimming in the pool or lake, archery, goalball, and arts and crafts as well as favorites like music workshops, bowling, campfire sing-alongs, and the ever-popular talent show. The schedule blends structured activities and down time to provide families with the opportunity to explore nature, connect with others navigating similar experiences, ultimately building lifelong friendships. 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! 1:00 pm: Thursdays Together, Peer-led Group (Hybrid) – When: 1st and 3rd Thursdays from 11:00 am-1:00 pm RSVP: Together RSVP or Patricia In this peer-led support group, we come together to share ideas and community experiences. Often, we have guest speakers who bring information such as the Council on Ageing, the League of Women voters or health related issues. August 6th We will discuss the new classes and events coming from the CS program guide. We will share stories about the field trips and schedule of the day for the EBC campus summer Social Friday August 28th. August 20th - Join us to meet Dr. Wright, the Lighthouse Low Vision Clinic Optometrist and the new Lighthouse Occupational Therapist, Gabriel Bates OT. They will tell us about themselves and what the goals are for the low vision clinic appointments. |
Aug 7(2 events) (All day): Summer Family Camp (All day) Summer Family Camp (priority families with BVI Parents)August 6 to August 8 $1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Enchanted Hills Camp welcomes families with a child who is blind or has low vision to experience the joy and connection of camp together. Nestled among the redwoods on Mt. Veeder, this session celebrates the many ways families live, learn, and play while enjoying the full magic of camp life. Families will enjoy classic camp activities like swimming in the pool or lake, archery, goalball, and arts and crafts as well as favorites like music workshops, bowling, campfire sing-alongs, and the ever-popular talent show. The schedule blends structured activities and down time to provide families with the opportunity to explore nature, connect with others navigating similar experiences, ultimately building lifelong friendships. 12:30 pm: Tech Support Hours – Are you a resident of San Francisco? Do you have Technical questions? The LightHouse Access Technology team is here to help you. On Friday August 7th we will be here to support you on all mobile devices. Just bring your device and your questions. Where: 1155 Market Street 10th floor Time: 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM. Just come to the reception desk and ask for technical support. |
Aug 8(2 events) (All day): Summer Family Camp (All day) Summer Family Camp (priority families with BVI Parents)August 6 to August 8 $1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) Enchanted Hills Camp welcomes families with a child who is blind or has low vision to experience the joy and connection of camp together. Nestled among the redwoods on Mt. Veeder, this session celebrates the many ways families live, learn, and play while enjoying the full magic of camp life. Families will enjoy classic camp activities like swimming in the pool or lake, archery, goalball, and arts and crafts as well as favorites like music workshops, bowling, campfire sing-alongs, and the ever-popular talent show. The schedule blends structured activities and down time to provide families with the opportunity to explore nature, connect with others navigating similar experiences, ultimately building lifelong friendships. 2:02 pm: LightHouse Benefit Concert – A Benefit Concert for LightHouse Mark your calendars for a special afternoon of music, community, and support for LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired on Saturday, August 8 at Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Pleasant Hill. The benefit will feature performances by Jorge Ellington, Aimee Abbett, David Chavez, and many more talented artists. This community concert will celebrate the power of music while supporting LightHouse! When: Saturday, August 8, 2:00 - 4:00 PM |
Aug 9 |
Aug 10(2 events) 8:30 am: Meditation Exploration (Hybrid) Change: New Time and Day – When: Mondays from 8:30am-9:30am Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and on Zoom RSVP: Meditation RSVP Link or Patricia There are many popular types of meditation practices: mindfulness, spirituality, focus, movement, mantra, visualization, passage meditation, and listening to sounds of nature. We look at cultural traditions and practices around the world. We will discuss and practice together. Input and reflections from everyone are encouraged. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or Sabrina What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. |
Aug 11(3 events) 9:15 am: Exercise Class (Hybrid) – When: Tuesdays from 9:15-10 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa and on Online RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Join us for a supportive, energizing exercise group featuring seated and standing stretches, light strength work, coordination, and breathwork for a full-body workout. All movements are clearly described, making the class easy to follow for everyone. 11:00 am: Tap Dance (In Person) – When: Tuesdays at 11 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Keep life in motion in this upbeat tap class designed for people with sight loss. No experience needed. Learn basic steps, rhythm, and coordination through clearly described instruction. Tap shoes available to borrow. 1:00 pm: Los Visionarios (In Person) – When: August 11th from 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Where: 100 Larkin st. Talking Books and Braille Library 2nd floor RSVP: Susana Sandoval, ssandoval@lighthouse-sf.org or (415) 694-7630 Los Visionarios is a Spanish-language group for individuals who are blind or have low vision. Meetings are held monthly on the 2nd Tuesday. Join us for connection and community! |
Aug 12(4 events) 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or Patricia Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” 10:30 am: Tai Chi Chuan (Hybrid) – When: Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa RSVP: Tai Chi RSVP Link or Patricia Discover the gentle art of Tai Chi Chuan class. Beginners are guided through touch-based positioning and verbal descriptions. Chairs are available for seated postures. Dance bars provide stability for standing practice. Tai Chi can improve balance, flexibility, coordination, and focus; reduce stress; and support joint health and circulation. It’s fun. On zoom turn your camera on for individual attention. 12:00 pm: Walking and exploring the Lighthouse Earle Baum Campus Santa Rosa (In Person) – When: 2nd Wednesday August 12th from 12:00-1:30 Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 RSVP: Patricia Walking together in the natural environment and learning where the special features are located. The fountain and benches, the gazebo seating area, small individual tables with umbrellas by the flowering pear trees. the trail head entrances and the Braille sign dedicated to past staff member Jeff Harrington. 1:30 pm: Best Accessible Things to Do! (Online) – When: 2nd Wednesdays, August 12 from 1:30-3:00 PM Where: Microsoft Teams (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Accessible Things RSVP Link or Sabrina Join us for a fun and practical exchange of tips on accessible activities, places, apps, and helpful tools you use at home. Whether it’s a great museum tour, a fitness class, or a handy app, come share what’s working for you and learn from others. Together, we’ll build a go-to list of ideas designed with accessibility in mind! |
Aug 13(4 events) 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! 10:30 am: Book Club (Hybrid) – When: 2nd Thursday August 13 from 10:30-12:00 Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and Online August selections:
Chemist Elizabeth Zott is not your average woman. In fact, Elizabeht would be the first to point out that there is no such thing. But it’s the early 1960’s and her all-male team at Hastings Research Institute take a very unscientific view of equality.
From the disability rights advocate and creator of the Disabled and cute viral campaign, a thoughtful, inspiring and charming collection of essays exploring what it means to be black and disabled in a mostly able-bodied white America. This is a peer lead book club is led by LightHouse students and we are looking for new leaders. Please think about signing up to take a turn as a leader. Two members work together to host the class by being the ones to call on members when it is their turn to speak and rotate the choice of the new books for the following month. Only a four-month commitment. 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 12:00 pm: Nature and Gardening with Lighthouse Marney Blair (Online only) – When: 2nd and 4th Thursdays 13th and 22nd of August from 12:00-1:30pm As the days grow with increasing sunlight, the flowering plants begin to reach high for it. We will learn three familiar bird songs. Recognizing these songs will tell us the time of day, time of the year and perhaps what our bird friends are doing. Also arriving at your doorstep, will be a Nature Kit. This kit will contain seven individually labeled items worthy of our exploration. Every item comes from my farm in the Sierra Foothills. These items are explored by our hands, nose, and sometimes our ears. During each class we will pick one item to explore in-depth. |
Aug 14(2 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 12:30 pm: Tech Support Hours – Are you a resident of San Francisco? Do you have Technical questions? The LightHouse Access Technology team is here to help you. On Friday August 14th we will be here for all Windows and Mac computer questions. Bring your computer if possible and your questions and we will assist where we can. Where: 1155 Market Street 10th floor Time: 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM. Just come to the reception desk and ask for technical support. |
Aug 15(2 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. (All day): Staff Alumni Camp (All day) August 15 – August 17$1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) EHC invites former staff members to return to their home in the hills and share the magic of EHC with their own families. This special session honors the generations of counselors, leaders, and friends who have helped shape the EHC story. This weekend will blend nostalgia and new memories through favorite camp activities like swimming, boating, archery, campfire songs, talent shows, and hikes to hidden spots that hold decades of stories. With a mix of relaxed family time and camp-style adventures, it’s the perfect chance to reconnect with old friends, introduce your family to EHC’s community spirit, and celebrate the legacy you helped build. Whether you worked one summer or a dozen, you’ll find that the heart of camp still feels like coming home. |
Aug 16(2 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. (All day): Staff Alumni Camp (All day) August 15 – August 17$1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) EHC invites former staff members to return to their home in the hills and share the magic of EHC with their own families. This special session honors the generations of counselors, leaders, and friends who have helped shape the EHC story. This weekend will blend nostalgia and new memories through favorite camp activities like swimming, boating, archery, campfire songs, talent shows, and hikes to hidden spots that hold decades of stories. With a mix of relaxed family time and camp-style adventures, it’s the perfect chance to reconnect with old friends, introduce your family to EHC’s community spirit, and celebrate the legacy you helped build. Whether you worked one summer or a dozen, you’ll find that the heart of camp still feels like coming home. |
Aug 17(5 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. (All day): Staff Alumni Camp (All day) August 15 – August 17$1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) EHC invites former staff members to return to their home in the hills and share the magic of EHC with their own families. This special session honors the generations of counselors, leaders, and friends who have helped shape the EHC story. This weekend will blend nostalgia and new memories through favorite camp activities like swimming, boating, archery, campfire songs, talent shows, and hikes to hidden spots that hold decades of stories. With a mix of relaxed family time and camp-style adventures, it’s the perfect chance to reconnect with old friends, introduce your family to EHC’s community spirit, and celebrate the legacy you helped build. Whether you worked one summer or a dozen, you’ll find that the heart of camp still feels like coming home. 8:30 am: Meditation Exploration (Hybrid) Change: New Time and Day – When: Mondays from 8:30am-9:30am Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and on Zoom RSVP: Meditation RSVP Link or Patricia There are many popular types of meditation practices: mindfulness, spirituality, focus, movement, mantra, visualization, passage meditation, and listening to sounds of nature. We look at cultural traditions and practices around the world. We will discuss and practice together. Input and reflections from everyone are encouraged. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or Sabrina What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. 12:00 pm: Movie Moments: Audio Described Films & Conversation (Hybrid) – When: 1st Monday August 3rd from 12:00-2:00pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 Bringing Audio Description alive. Together we learn about the real people who describe films and streaming shows for us. The written script, the choice of what type of voice, the timing of words into the film experience. Listen to the voice performers being interviewed. Join us for a fascinating topic. |
Aug 18(5 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. (All day): Staff Alumni Camp (All day) August 15 – August 17$1,000 for the first/blind student, $250 for each additional family member (Financial Support and Scholarship Information) EHC invites former staff members to return to their home in the hills and share the magic of EHC with their own families. This special session honors the generations of counselors, leaders, and friends who have helped shape the EHC story. This weekend will blend nostalgia and new memories through favorite camp activities like swimming, boating, archery, campfire songs, talent shows, and hikes to hidden spots that hold decades of stories. With a mix of relaxed family time and camp-style adventures, it’s the perfect chance to reconnect with old friends, introduce your family to EHC’s community spirit, and celebrate the legacy you helped build. Whether you worked one summer or a dozen, you’ll find that the heart of camp still feels like coming home. 9:15 am: Exercise Class (Hybrid) – When: Tuesdays from 9:15-10 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa and on Online RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Join us for a supportive, energizing exercise group featuring seated and standing stretches, light strength work, coordination, and breathwork for a full-body workout. All movements are clearly described, making the class easy to follow for everyone. 11:00 am: Tap Dance (In Person) – When: Tuesdays at 11 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Keep life in motion in this upbeat tap class designed for people with sight loss. No experience needed. Learn basic steps, rhythm, and coordination through clearly described instruction. Tap shoes available to borrow. 2:00 pm: Feel the Beat San Francisco is Back! (In person) – When: Tuesday 18 from 2-3:30 PM Where: 1155 Market Street, San Francisco, CA RSVP: Feel the Beat RSVP Link or Sabrina Join us for a jam session, dance party, and celebration of rhythm where percussion, movement, and music come together in a joyful, high-energy space. Some folks drum, sing, or dance, while others simply relax and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere. Instruments are provided, or feel free to bring your own. No experience is needed. Everyone is welcome! We're excited to welcome three talented volunteer leaders who will help make this program even more engaging and inspiring:
1-2 PM: bring your lunch for the social hour before the Beat! Due to allergies, please no citrus or peanuts in the building. |
Aug 19(6 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or Patricia Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” 10:30 am: Tai Chi Chuan (Hybrid) – When: Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa RSVP: Tai Chi RSVP Link or Patricia Discover the gentle art of Tai Chi Chuan class. Beginners are guided through touch-based positioning and verbal descriptions. Chairs are available for seated postures. Dance bars provide stability for standing practice. Tai Chi can improve balance, flexibility, coordination, and focus; reduce stress; and support joint health and circulation. It’s fun. On zoom turn your camera on for individual attention. 12:00 pm: Feel the Beat Jam Session and Dance Party Santa Rosa (In Person) – When: 3rd Wednesday July 15 from 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 Join us for lively percussion jam sessions and dance party. All experience levels. Whether you’re just starting out or a practiced player of drums and other percussion instruments, you’ll explore rhythms in a fun, relaxed space. We’ll provide a variety of instruments, and you’re welcome to bring your own. Follow guided beats, connect with others, and let the rhythm move you—no experience needed, just a love for sound and community. 12:00 pm: Feel the Beat Jam Session and Dance Party Santa Rosa (In Person) – When: 3rd Wednesday August 19th from 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 Join us for lively percussion jam sessions and dance party. All experience levels. Whether you’re just starting out or a practiced player of drums and other percussion instruments, you’ll explore rhythms in a fun, relaxed space. We’ll provide a variety of instruments, and you’re welcome to bring your own. Follow guided beats, connect with others, and let the rhythm move you—no experience needed, just a love for sound and community. 1:30 pm: Music and Memories (Online) – When: 3rd Wednesdays August 19 from 1:30-3:00 PM Where: Microsoft Teams (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Music and Memories RSVP Link or Sabrina Join us for Music & Memories, our monthly music appreciation session! Share a song that brings you joy, lifts your spirits, or takes you back to a special time. We’ll listen, reflect, and connect through the power of music. Come ready to reminisce and celebrate the soundtrack of our lives! |
Aug 20(4 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 1:30 pm: Music and Memories (Online) – When: 3rd Wednesdays August 19 from 1:30-3:00 PM Where: Microsoft Teams (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Music and Memories RSVP Link or Sabrina Join us for Music & Memories, our monthly music appreciation session! Share a song that brings you joy, lifts your spirits, or takes you back to a special time. We’ll listen, reflect, and connect through the power of music. Come ready to reminisce and celebrate the soundtrack of our lives! 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! 1:00 pm: Thursdays Together, Peer-led Group (Hybrid) – When: 1st and 3rd Thursdays from 11:00 am-1:00 pm RSVP: Together RSVP or Patricia In this peer-led support group, we come together to share ideas and community experiences. Often, we have guest speakers who bring information such as the Council on Ageing, the League of Women voters or health related issues. August 6th We will discuss the new classes and events coming from the CS program guide. We will share stories about the field trips and schedule of the day for the EBC campus summer Social Friday August 28th. August 20th - Join us to meet Dr. Wright, the Lighthouse Low Vision Clinic Optometrist and the new Lighthouse Occupational Therapist, Gabriel Bates OT. They will tell us about themselves and what the goals are for the low vision clinic appointments. |
Aug 21(2 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 12:30 pm: Tech Support Hours – Are you a resident of San Francisco? Do you have Technical questions? The LightHouse Access Technology team is here to help you. On Friday August 21st we will be working with Smart Speakers. Do you have an Amazon, Google, or Apple smart speaker you’re having problems with? Bring them to us and we will do our best to straighten them out. Where: 1155 Market Street 10th floor Time: 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM. Just come to the reception desk and ask for technical support. |
Aug 22(1 event) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. |
Aug 23(1 event) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. |
Aug 24(4 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 8:30 am: Meditation Exploration (Hybrid) Change: New Time and Day – When: Mondays from 8:30am-9:30am Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and on Zoom RSVP: Meditation RSVP Link or Patricia There are many popular types of meditation practices: mindfulness, spirituality, focus, movement, mantra, visualization, passage meditation, and listening to sounds of nature. We look at cultural traditions and practices around the world. We will discuss and practice together. Input and reflections from everyone are encouraged. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or Sabrina What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. 6:00 pm: From the Page to the Stage: Open Mic (Online) – When: 4th Mondays: August 24 from 6:00 PM-7:00 PM Where: Microsoft Teams RSVP: Open Mic RSVP Link or Sabrina This Open Mic is a monthly, LightHouse-style community practice space for storytelling, public speaking, poetry, presentations, and everyday communication in a low-pressure environment. You can share, pass, pivot, or simply listen. Participants may share prepared work (7 minutes maximum) or build communication skills from our brief impromptu speaking prompts. Speakers can receive optional sandwich-style feedback highlighting strengths, growth opportunities, and encouragement. |
Aug 25(3 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 9:15 am: Exercise Class (Hybrid) – When: Tuesdays from 9:15-10 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa and on Online RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Join us for a supportive, energizing exercise group featuring seated and standing stretches, light strength work, coordination, and breathwork for a full-body workout. All movements are clearly described, making the class easy to follow for everyone. 11:00 am: Tap Dance (In Person) – When: Tuesdays at 11 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Keep life in motion in this upbeat tap class designed for people with sight loss. No experience needed. Learn basic steps, rhythm, and coordination through clearly described instruction. Tap shoes available to borrow. |
Aug 26(4 events) 12:00 pm: Handheld Labyrinth Finger Walks (Hybrid) – When: 4th Wednesday August 26th 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, ca. In these uncertain times, join us to gather, find inner peace, and send healing energy into the world. The labyrinth is a timeless tool for finding your way. Tactile handheld labyrinths will be available for use in class and at home, and if the weather is not too hot, we’ll walk the Earle Baum Labyrinth outdoors, taking in the sounds, scents, and beauty of nature along the way. 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or Patricia Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” 10:30 am: Tai Chi Chuan (Hybrid) – When: Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa RSVP: Tai Chi RSVP Link or Patricia Discover the gentle art of Tai Chi Chuan class. Beginners are guided through touch-based positioning and verbal descriptions. Chairs are available for seated postures. Dance bars provide stability for standing practice. Tai Chi can improve balance, flexibility, coordination, and focus; reduce stress; and support joint health and circulation. It’s fun. On zoom turn your camera on for individual attention. 1:30 pm: Books, Podcasts, Movies, Magazines & More (Online) – When: 4th Wednesdays August 26 from 1:30-3:00 PM Where: Microsoft Teams (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Books, Movies and More Link or Sabrina Join us for a monthly conversation about our favorite books, movies, magazine articles, podcasts, and more. Each session, participants share a short synopsis of something they’ve enjoyed and tell us why it stuck with them. Come discover new recommendations and revisit old favorites. |
Aug 27(2 events) 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! 12:00 pm: Nature and Gardening with Lighthouse Marney Blair (Online only) – When: 2nd and 4th Thursdays 13th and 22nd of August from 12:00-1:30pm As the days grow with increasing sunlight, the flowering plants begin to reach high for it. We will learn three familiar bird songs. Recognizing these songs will tell us the time of day, time of the year and perhaps what our bird friends are doing. Also arriving at your doorstep, will be a Nature Kit. This kit will contain seven individually labeled items worthy of our exploration. Every item comes from my farm in the Sierra Foothills. These items are explored by our hands, nose, and sometimes our ears. During each class we will pick one item to explore in-depth. |
Aug 28(2 events) 10:00 am: Earle Baum Campus Summer Social (In Person) – Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA 95401 When: Friday, August 28 from| 10:00 AM – 1:30 PM Please note: Transportation is not provided for this event RSVP: Patricia Join us for a fun and engaging day of activities, food, and community at the Earle Baum Campus. Enjoy time outdoors, connect with others, and take part in a variety of social experiences throughout the day. Special Activity: Guide Dogs for the Blind Puppy Raisers will be joining us! Summer McCormick, Puppy Raising Engagement Manager, will share the program information, followed by time to meet and interact with puppies. Event Schedule: 10:00 AM — Labyrinth Walk 11:00 AM — Music & Social Time 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM — Lunch, Raffle & DJ Dancing Hot dogs, hamburgers, veggie burgers, drinks, salads, and ice cream will be served. 12:30 pm: Tech Support Hours – Are you a resident of San Francisco? Do you have Technical questions? The LightHouse Access Technology team is here to help you. On Friday August 28th we will be here to assist you with any email issues. Are you having problems with your email? Bring your questions and we will assist however we can. Where: 1155 Market Street 10th floor Time: 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM. Just come to the reception desk and ask for technical support. | Aug 29 |
Aug 30 |
Aug 31(2 events) 8:30 am: Meditation Exploration (Hybrid) Change: New Time and Day – When: Mondays from 8:30am-9:30am Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa and on Zoom RSVP: Meditation RSVP Link or Patricia There are many popular types of meditation practices: mindfulness, spirituality, focus, movement, mantra, visualization, passage meditation, and listening to sounds of nature. We look at cultural traditions and practices around the world. We will discuss and practice together. Input and reflections from everyone are encouraged. 10:00 am: Business of Blindness: Coffee with Mike (Online) – When: Mondays from 10:00AM-11:30 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: LINK here or Sabrina What does it mean to be blind or low vision? Mike Cole, a veteran of all things blindness, leads this call-in forum to discuss the many day-to-day ins and outs of blindness—from daily living in your home environment to navigating the vast expanse of bureaucracies. |
Sep 1(2 events) 9:15 am: Exercise Class (Hybrid) – When: Tuesdays from 9:15-10 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa and on Online RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Join us for a supportive, energizing exercise group featuring seated and standing stretches, light strength work, coordination, and breathwork for a full-body workout. All movements are clearly described, making the class easy to follow for everyone. 11:00 am: Tap Dance (In Person) – When: Tuesdays at 11 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Room 3, Santa Rosa RSVP: Denise Vancil, (707) 523-7832 or dvancil@lighthouse-sf.org Keep life in motion in this upbeat tap class designed for people with sight loss. No experience needed. Learn basic steps, rhythm, and coordination through clearly described instruction. Tap shoes available to borrow. |
Sep 2(3 events) 9:30 am: Stress Reduction & Meditation (Online) – When: Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM Where: Zoom (RSVP for the link if you are new to the program) RSVP: Stress Reduction RSVP Link or Patricia Loving-kindness meditation, or Metta, is a gentle practice that quiets the inner critic, lifts your mood, and fosters compassion. Each session extends kindness to yourself and others using simple phrases like “May you be safe, may you be happy, may you be healthy, may you live with ease.” 10:30 am: Tai Chi Chuan (Hybrid) – When: Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 AM Where: 4539 Occidental Rd, Santa Rosa RSVP: Tai Chi RSVP Link or Patricia Discover the gentle art of Tai Chi Chuan class. Beginners are guided through touch-based positioning and verbal descriptions. Chairs are available for seated postures. Dance bars provide stability for standing practice. Tai Chi can improve balance, flexibility, coordination, and focus; reduce stress; and support joint health and circulation. It’s fun. On zoom turn your camera on for individual attention. 12:00 pm: Living Well: A Monthly Discussion and Guest Speaker Forum (Hybrid) – When: First Wednesday July 1 from 12:00-1:30pm Where: 4539 Occidental Road, Santa Rosa, CA, Room 3 RSVP: Living Well RSVP link or Patricia This intimate and informative discussion group looks at important issues of health and wellbeing. Our July focus is on summer activities for fun out in your communities. One example: Swimming or getting your body into water. Pool, spa, lake, ocean, or bathtub. All with safety in mind. |
Sep 3(1 event) 9:30 am: Little Learner Playgroup (Online) – Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am Bring your giggles and wiggles to Little Learners weekly Zoom Playgroup. Enjoy fun activities with your little one, ages 0-6, while learning strategies to support your child's visual, sensory, motor and concept development. Connect with other families who understand and share your experience raising a child who is blind, has low vision, or Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI). Weekly activities are designed to be accessible for all, and to build upon monthly themes that you can integrate into your family routines. All are welcome! For more information or to register, please email Jacqueline Barden at littlelearners@old.lighthouse-sf.org or call 415-694-7657. Meet you in the Zoom Room! |
Sep 4(1 event) (All day): Advocacy Through Storytelling: Amplify Your Voice (In Person) (All day) When: September 4, 5, 6 Where: Enchanted Hills Camp, Napa Transportation from: San Francisco, Berkeley and Santa Rosa Cost and Registration: Located after the event description “What if your most powerful advocacy tool is a story only you can tell?” Join LightHouse for a weekend focused on self-advocacy, independence, and community. Storyteller, author, and Moth host Corey Rosen will lead an interactive workshop designed to help you discover, shape, and confidently share personal stories that inspire understanding and action. Through guided activities, partner exercises, and supportive coaching, participants will learn how everyday experiences can become powerful tools for self-advocacy, community education, and meaningful conversations with policymakers, professionals, friends, and family. To inform our speakers, share the topics that matter most to you. Email ideas to sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org. These might include healthcare, transportation, employment, issues related to aging, and more. Outside of workshop time, enjoy all that Enchanted Hills Camp has to offer, including nature walks, music, swimming, great food, opportunities to connect with others, time to relax, and more. Cost: Thanks to the generosity of a donor who believes everyone deserves the opportunity to attend, we are pleased to be able to offer a very discounted rate.
Registration: Let us know your interest: Interest Link Space is limited, and early registration is encouraged. If you are a current LightHouse client, we will send you an Eventbrite registration link within 2 to 3 business days. If you are not currently a LightHouse client but may be eligible for services, our Intake Team will contact you to discuss enrollment and next steps. This program is offered in Collaboration with LightHouse Community Services and Advocacy Departments. |
Sep 5(1 event) (All day): Advocacy Through Storytelling: Amplify Your Voice (In Person) (All day) When: September 4, 5, 6 Where: Enchanted Hills Camp, Napa Transportation from: San Francisco, Berkeley and Santa Rosa Cost and Registration: Located after the event description “What if your most powerful advocacy tool is a story only you can tell?” Join LightHouse for a weekend focused on self-advocacy, independence, and community. Storyteller, author, and Moth host Corey Rosen will lead an interactive workshop designed to help you discover, shape, and confidently share personal stories that inspire understanding and action. Through guided activities, partner exercises, and supportive coaching, participants will learn how everyday experiences can become powerful tools for self-advocacy, community education, and meaningful conversations with policymakers, professionals, friends, and family. To inform our speakers, share the topics that matter most to you. Email ideas to sbolus@lighthouse-sf.org. These might include healthcare, transportation, employment, issues related to aging, and more. Outside of workshop time, enjoy all that Enchanted Hills Camp has to offer, including nature walks, music, swimming, great food, opportunities to connect with others, time to relax, and more. Cost: Thanks to the generosity of a donor who believes everyone deserves the opportunity to attend, we are pleased to be able to offer a very discounted rate.
Registration: Let us know your interest: Interest Link Space is limited, and early registration is encouraged. If you are a current LightHouse client, we will send you an Eventbrite registration link within 2 to 3 business days. If you are not currently a LightHouse client but may be eligible for services, our Intake Team will contact you to discuss enrollment and next steps. This program is offered in Collaboration with LightHouse Community Services and Advocacy Departments. |
The events for the upcoming week are read aloud on our event hotline every Friday, which can be accessed by calling 415-694-7325.
The LightHouse is scent-free. Please abstain from wearing colognes, perfumes, or other scented products. Additionally, coffee must be securely lidded at all times and citrus should not be peeled on the premises.
The LightHouse’s campuses are peanut-free. Please do not bring any peanut products to any LightHouse campuses.
Additionally, coffee must be securely lidded at all times and citrus should not be peeled on the premises. Thanks for supporting our efforts to respect chemical sensitivities!