Oct 30 Friday
Pickleball is a paddleball sport that combines elements of badminton, table tennis, and tennis. Two or four players use solid paddles made of wood or composite materials to hit a ball over a net. The sport shares features of other racquet sports: the dimensions and layout of a badminton court, and a net and rules somewhat similar to tennis, with several modifications. Pickleball was invented in the mid 1960s as a children's backyard game. ***ALL SKILL LEVELS ARE WELCOME!*** Price of class is $6 for adults and $4 for youth 12+/students/military/veterans/seniors 62+.
Classes are available for adults and teens (12+) on Tues/Thurs/Fri from 9:30-11:30am, Tues/Thurs from 7-9pm (for Sept. '26 only), Saturdays from 5-8pm (CXL'D on 9/5), & Sundays from 10am-1pm (CXL'D 9/6).
***Please bring a pair of clean indoor shoes for you to change into (in the entryway). Thank you for helping to keep our new floor looking good!***
Kalina Wińska is Artist in Residence at Bunnell Street Arts Center from October 2 – 27, 2026. Wińska’s accompanying exhibit opens on Friday, October 2 from 5-7pm with an artist talk at 6pm, alongside artist Amy Meissner. Wińska shares works on paper integrated with environmental themes and found materials. While in residence Wińska offers a two-day workshop and hosts open studios hours.
Artist Statement
“My works examine diverse approaches to observing weather through direct human perception and indirect methods, like satellite imagery. This process highlights humanity’s complex relationship with climate change, weather modification, and our urge to control natural phenomena. My paintings on paper and panels often feature cloud-like forms layered with symbolic targets or molecular structures of greenhouse gases, while my installations echo cloudscapes and natural forms. Inspired by weather data codes, I integrate abstracted colors, marks, and shapes that reflect human influence on nature.”
This is an open time to come walk or run indoors and not have to worry about the conditions outside. We will have background music playing over the speakers. Come get your stroll on!
Open to adults & teens (12+) Mon-Fri from 8:30-9:30am and Mon-Fri from 11:45am-12:45pm. *Our Monday afternoon class will be FREE throughout the year as well! (sponsored by & thanks to SPH!)*
***Please bring a pair of clean indoor shoes for you & your child to change into (in the entryway). Thank you for helping to keep our new floor looking good!***
The Anchor Point Food Pantry Food Line is open on Fridays from 4-6pm with a food line and a meal.We provide a weekly food line and meals, monthly TEFAP commodities, holiday food boxes, summer produce, hungry kids' weekend meal packs and a kids' summer lunch bag program. When hunger weighs heavily, it’s hard to focus, hard to thrive, and hard to stay well. At the Anchor Point Food Pantry, we meet that need with empathy, respect, and cheerful hearts—because no one should have to face hunger alone. Phone: 907-299-8437 - email: apfp.266@gmail.com // If you consider donating, thank you! This helps!
Homer, Alaska – Quentin Ciissiar Simeon presents Allanek Qanemcikangqertua (I have more stories to tell) at Bunnell Street Arts Center on October 30, 2026 at 7:30pm. Sliding scale tickets available at Bunnellarts.org.
Allanek Qanemcikangqertua (I have more stories to tell) features a short film Summer Blood in Muddy Gums: The Battle of Mud Creek and epic poems from Ancient Reflections, An Adopted Hero: Cultural Transitions from War alongside a visual storyboard. Tickets are $15 discount/$20 regular/$30 pay it forward and available at https://bunnell-street-arts-center.square.site/tickets-workshops
Quentin Ciissiar Simeon, born in Bethel and raised by the Kuskokwim and Aniak Rivers, now creates story born from the visceral cultural values of the Yup’iaq people. A Storyteller and multimedia artist, Quentin–with the help of so many human beings and organizations–has produced a series of short films using hand-drawn stop-motion animation. As he journeyed through the branching depths of story, his relationship with the drum, and re-embracing two-dimensional creativity, he found himself through muddy reflections. His passion for empowering people and strengthening communities through story and traditional Yup’iaq values unfurls Indigenous ways of life with the wisdom of ancestors and youthful vigor-llu (too). An award-winning storyteller and artist who now works in the heart of Tikahtnu, Quentin works to weave traditional and contemporary stories with gentle clarity and vibrant delivery to reveal connections and relationships deep in the memory of our blood and bones.
This program is presented with support from the National Performance Network, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Curating Indigenous Circumpolar Cultural Sovereignty project funded by the Alaska Native Museum Sovereignty Program and the Henry Luce Foundation.
We're SO EXCITED to be able to continue our Teen Nights at the SPARC every Friday from 8-10:30pm. This is a FREE night for our Homer teens (7th-12th grade) to hang out in a safe, drug-free environment. Kids have access to all our equipment. Pizza & drinks will be provided.
***PLEASE bring clean indoor shoes to change into in the entry area. And all minors must have a liability waiver on file signed by parent/guardian. Go to sparchomer.org/mb_account/ to register your child.***
Oct 31 Saturday
• Seven SFSP bag lunches every Saturday for each youth during the summer (18 & younger). This is for free to help families with children during the summer.
Nov 01 Sunday
SPARC Practice begins Sunday, January 4th, 2026– Every Sunday, 3-5pm for ages 8+– $4 at the door– Bring clean indoor shoes and a glove– softball players welcome* No SPARC Super Bowl and Easter Sundays *
Nov 02 Monday