Open Streets/ Calles Libres Watsonville
SAVE THE DATE:
Sunday, November 2, 2025 12–4 PM
Watsonville City Plaza​ | 358 Main Street​
Zones
CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT
12 PM - Event Welcoming
12:30 PM - White Hawk Dancers and Blessing
1 PM - Dia de Muertos Dancing - Los Coyucos
1:30 PM - Ballet Folklorico’s Los Colibrí
2 PM - Victor Ohana 3 Generations Performing with the Te Hau Nui Dance Group
2:30 PM - Baile Folklorico Estellas de Esperanza
3 PM - Folkloric Group: Angeles Danzantes
3:30 PM - Los Coyucos
4 PM - Event Closing and Gratitude
ART/CULTURE/YOUTH
Paper Flowers and Decorate Crosses
Ofrenda and Clay Activity
Altar and Ofrenda
Youth/Dance/Resources
Scavenger Hunt- Connection to Nature
FREE Facepainting
Paper Mache
Sugar Skull Drawing
Scented Candle Drawing
360 Photobooth
MOVEMENT, BREATH & EXERCISE
12:30 PM - Qi Gong
1 PM - Zumba
1:30 PM - Zumba
2 PM - Yoga
2:30 PM - Stretches/Movement
3-3:45 PM - Grounding your body through Muay Thai
BIKE/PEDESTRIAN
Bike Rodeo
Bike Repair
Bike Smoothies
Community Ride
EBike Demos
Bike Valet
CL Bike Route
Helmet Fitting
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
Gardenia
Santa Cruz Regional Transportation Commission
Habitat for Humanity
Zocalo Health
Grey Bears
City of Watsonville Green Business Program
EA
Community Bridges
Pitch In
Rail Trail
Suicide Prevention Center
PVHT
RESTAURANTS
El Frijolito
La Misma
Gama Bakery
Conchita’s Icecream
Fruiteria Quetzal
Taqueria Pacheco
Mi Mexico
El Alteno Authentic Mexican Food
IN THE DIRT FILM AT DIGITAL NEST
318 Union St, Bldg B, Watsonville, CA
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Visit Digital Nest during the event to watch In the Dirt​
Showings: 1 PM and 2:30 PM​​
ABOUT THE FILMIN THE DIRT is a documentary film about a group of passionate Native American cyclists who attempt to bring the sport of mountain biking to the Navajo Nation, where no bike shops exist.
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In 2018, retired pro cyclist Scott Nydam and his family moved to Gallup, New Mexico to pursue a healthcare job for his wife. Soon after their arrival, Scott began meeting passionate mountain bikers across the 28,000-mile expanse of the Navajo Nation who loved the bike and wanted to bring the sport to their communities. The only problem is no bike shops existed. Through a grassroots native-led effort, this group of dedicated cyclists and their families have overcome countless odds to build a cycling culture that today has become the fastest-growing recreational sport on the Navajo Nation.