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ENCINITAS, CA Looking for things to do in the Encinitas area? As more local businesses and venues reopen and it becomes safer to gather in small groups, don t miss what s new on your Encinitas Patch community calendar. Here are some events taking place in town this weekend.
Hot tip: If you want to see your event in the next roundup, you can
add it to the calendar using this form. As always, it s free to post an event in your community. To reach more people, you can promote your event and share it nearby for $1 per day per community.
Print Vista Community Clinic has been giving out fresh and boxed food to support the health of patients and community members in need through food distributions for more than a decade. Since the onset of the pandemic, food distribution has increased and is offered up to four times a week, based on need, thanks to a number of local groups and nonprofits ranging from Feeding San Diego, Poder Popular and Coastal along with grants to the clinic. Diapers are also currently available, in various sizes. Parents and guardians of babies and young children can request a box of diapers when they call to schedule their food pick-up. To make an appointment, call (760) 631-5000 ext. 7014.
for young adults
Beacons Inc. offers summer workshops for young adults ages 16 and older with mild/moderate developmental or intellectual disabilities from June 21 to July 29 on Zoom and at the nonprofit’s on-site location, 6150 Yarrow Drive. Topics range from self-advocacy to dance and motion. Private pay cost is $120 or if eligible, the San Diego Regional Center might pay for up to four workshops. Register at bit.ly/2Rclm1z. Visit beaconsnorthcounty.com.
Flower Fields closes
for the season May 9
The Flower Fields is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through May 9 at 5704 Paseo Del Norte. Tickets are $10-$20, plus applicable service fees. Weekends are sold out, but weekdays are open. Online advanced reservations are required at theflowerfields.com.
Weight: 54 lbs
Adoption Fee: $145
Froggy was a stray dog. He was picked up and taken to an animal shelter in Riverside County. After that he was transferred to Rancho Coastal Humane Society through the FOCAS (Friends of County Animal Shelters) program.
He can be a little bit shy when he meets someone for the first time. It doesn’t take him long to get over it. He’s a typical, active Husky. Froggy loves to cuddle. He needs an active family that will make sure he gets plenty of physical and mental exercise. He’s very social. He loves meeting new people and making new dog friends.