During this visit, we were given a tour that offered such a cool insight into the history of the…read morebuilding. And I have to say--the blueberry mojito was delicious!

Absolutely stunning private club. We happened to go by the town of Eureka and are members of a…read morereciprocal club so we stopped for a tour and lunch and it was certainly worth the stop. The building is a stunning historical space with gorgeous unique Stainglass in every room. The lunch was spectacular!

My car was stolen. Very likely my neighbor (who has been reported many times for selling drugs)…read morestole the car. Since I was out of town then wouldn't file a police report without me being physically present. Uh? Less work for them! Then when I got back into town they FOUND MY CAR a few blocks away, but were going to CHARGE ME FOR THE TOWING/STORAGE. Yep. You steal my car, the police "can't" investigate because I'm out of town and then when the car is found they want me to pay. The officer talked to his supervisor but there is "nothing we can do." Also I did not have insurance since the car was being "stored." And this is "justice?" No, this is capitalism and greed and whoever heard of not taking a police report since I wasn't there to sign the paperwork! The people who stole my car 100 percent got away with it. At mim the police need to work something out with the people who store/tow cars. The last thing thing that should happen is the "victim" should be expected to pay.

Thank you for your service. Thank you for finding my stolen car within 36 hours. Thank you for the…read moreride to it. I'm grateful today. Thank you.

One of the side-effects of living in a sparcely populated county, comes the call for regular civic…read moreduty - so I get called for jury duty seriously once a year. Have for years, always with the same group of people helping you through the process, always professional, friendly and kind. For an experience most folks dread almost as much as having a tooth pulled, our county clerks make it about as painless as can be. 8:30 am check in is the toughest part by far, once inside the juror selection room things move fairly quickly all considering that literally every person in the room just wants to get out of there. Fill out their paperwork, after about enough time for them to review it all - here comes the call, one by one those released and you obligation as a citizen has been met once more. Once again never selected, so until next year when we repeat this civic duty all over again. 4 Stars - for a rural county in northern California it moves pretty quick. 00671

Not sure if it's the stress of Covid or normal bureaucratic behavior but I called to clear up a…read moretraffic claim and was treated aggressively over the phone not once but twice. I would expect more professional behavior. I spent nearly a half hour answering the same aggressive questions with no solutions offered.

Don't have much to say but I never had been on the inside until I was 42 almost 43 the officers…read morethat work there are great, they seem to be happy people Considering where they work and the people they have to deal with day in and day out. They didn't treat me like doggie poop, and they made it a little better given the reason but they still treated me like I was a human and not some scum bag, but let's just say I have a lot of things on my bucket list but going to Jail and being on the wrong side was NEVER EVER on it. Thank you to the officers who work here making the experience a little less scarier!!!! YOU ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED

I recently left the book The Help behind in Fortuna,CA…read more The book is an engaging book in which I could not put down ( yes I am aware of the controversies in the books I read such as trying a new restaurant in order to review it) :-) I was determined to read an online version of the book and thankfully I ran into their virtual county library website. Here it is: https://northnet.overdrive.com As a teacher I need to share the knowledge with any folks from Humboldt or anyone who has obtained a public library card in Northern California counties. Overall, I have not gone in person post COVID to check out any books or media so this review is based on post COVID times especially in our digital age.

We've return to this library thanks to Shoshanna in the Children's library. We hear so many good…read morethings about her in our community. She is a light of sunshine, kind, creative, supportive, and very helpful. Her optimism and positivity is priceless. Our County of Humboldt is lucky to have her. The children's area has opened ended play and nature inspired stations friendly for young children. We love the new playground however I wish there was a way to close the gate because it is open to the street and people drive fast through that curved corner. In addition, there are sometimes men sitting at the table but they don't have any children with them. Sometimes this makes me feel uncomfortable as a mom with young kiddos.

Last week I stopped at their information center on hyw 101 in Eureka, Ca. What a great place, so…read moremuch information and so kind... The lady that waited on me was so classy I could not believe it, she gave me great information and as a result we had a great day... How I wish I had gotten her name.. She was simply awesome.. If you are in the Eureka area and want information as to what to do, where to go, where to eat, this lady knows... She has dark hair, very well dressed, wears pretty dangly earrings, she is just wonderful... Thanks to her, she made my visit there wonderful..

From the owner: If you need any information regarding our Chamber Members or business development, please contact…read moreus.

Republican headquarters for Humboldt County their Eureka chapter office. This office was closed…read moretoday because of New Year's Day.

When I was 12, I was part of a group called America's Conservation Teens. Our parents and their…read morefriends formed this group after becoming disgusted at the rapid loss of private property rights and decided that impressionable young kids would catch the public eye. Amidst giving tear-filled speeches at large rallies held in vacant parking lots and in the beds of moving trucks in parades, I also volunteered in phone banks during election season. Phone banks. During Election Season. When I was TWELVE. I was such a little sheep. At least now I'm a big sheep. Ba-a-a-a-a. The volunteer coordinator would tell me who to call. The list that was handed to me identified people by name, phone number, and party affiliation. I had specific paragraphs I was to read for each party. Also, I had rebuttals to issues they expected to arise. For example: "Ma'am, I understand the Congressman has made mistakes in the past, however, i assure you that he and his wife are very, very happy." Anyway, I took a lot of crap from a lot of different people in a lot of local towns. It probably didn't help that my volunteer shift was at dinner time and my voice was (still is) annoyingly perky. "I'm sorry to hear that your medicine costs that much, Sir. Will Advil help?" This is the first time I remember having adults maliciously yell at me. My innocence was lost here.