Nevada
History, health and Wild Nevada talks highlight Carson City Senior Center events this month – Carson Now
November not only means much cooler weather but also signals that the holiday season is around the corner. This month’s Carson City Senior Center activity lineup includes Veterans Day, history, health, planning and outdoor talks, a Meals on Wheels fundraiser and more. Check out below what’s happening this November at the Carson City Senior Center.
A Veterans Day Talk with Ken Beaton
Join author Ken Beaton on Tuesday, Nov. 4, for a Veterans Day talk about his book, which preserves WWII veterans’ stories. Beaton, a local teacher, veteran’s advocate, and author, will discuss the book’s journey from concept to publication and is available to answer questions, including about his new WWII romance book. The event is on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m. at the Carson City Senior Center, 911 Beverly Drive, Zephyr Room (west end). Free event, RSVP not required – just show up. For more information, call (775) 883-0703.
Living History: CCC Horizons Broadened…Hope Regained
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) provided jobs for millions of young men during the Great Depression and was one of the most successful New Deal programs. The CCC planted billions of trees and built infrastructure for parks nationwide, leaving a lasting environmental legacy. Join local historians David & Gayle Woodruff on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Carson City Senior Center, 911 Beverly Drive, Nevada Room (west end). RSVP not required – just show up. For more information, call (775) 883-0703.
Staying Sharp: Strategies for Maintaining Brain Health
Discover lifestyle and mental habits that help protect memory and cognition as we age, offered on Friday, Nov. 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Carson City Senior Center at 911 Beverly Drive, Joshua Room (east end). The free workshop is brought to you by Comprehensive Home Health Solutions. RSVP not required – just show up. For more information, call (775) 883-0703.
An Encore Talk with Wild Nevada’s Chris Orr
Chris Orr is PBS Reno’s Senior Producer and host of the travel-adventure series Wild Nevada which has been broadcast for more than 20 years. The award-earning Wild Nevada series features Orr taking road trips and having outdoor adventures all around the Silver State. Wild Nevada is featured on more than 200 PBS members station across the country. Free event. RSVP is not necessary. This free talk is on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Carson City Senior Center, 911 Beverly Drive, Nevada Room (west end). This Event Only – New Time (1:30pm) and Bigger Room (Nevada). RSVP not required — just show up. For more information, call (775) 883-0703.
Jewelry Sale to Benefit Meals on Wheels
The Carson City Senior Center will have its annual Jewelry Sale on Thursday, Nov. 6 and Friday, Nov. 7, from 9 to 2 p.m. Brand-new and gently used jewelry, handbags, wallets, pocket watches, belt buckles, and more will be on sale. All proceeds benefit Meals on Wheels Carson City. The event will take place in the main lobby of the Carson City Senior Center, located at 911 Beverly Drive. Call the Senior Center for more information (775) 883-0703.
Estate Planning Workshop Returns with Caren Jenkins in November
A 3-week Estate Planning Workshop covering an overview of Estate Planning, One Approach to Funding Your Trust, and Tackling Estate and Trust Administration. The workshop is offered by Caren Jenkins, a trusted attorney in Carson City with a broad reach in national estate and wealth planning on Thursday, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Carson City Senior Center at 911 Beverly Drive, Joshua Room (east end). Free event. RSVP at Reception.
Sunday Bingo Fundraiser for Meals on Wheels starts Nov. 9
A fundraiser for Meals on Wheels, with a progressive cash ball of $1,110 currently waiting for its next winner! Progressive jackpots and payouts of $25, $50, and $100 (game-dependent). Snack bar serving hot dogs and other goodies. All proceeds support Meals on Wheels. Bingo is played on the 2nd and 4th Sundays starting Nov. 9, doors open at 11 a.m., play starts at 1 p.m. at the Carson City Senior Center, 911 Beverly Drive, in the Sagebrush Dining Room. RSVP is not necessary, 21 and over. Call the Senior Center for more information (775) 883-0703.
Senior Center seeking Euchre Players
We are looking for more playing to start a Euchre game at the Senior Center. Euchre is a 4-player, trick-taking card game played in fixed partnerships using a 24-card deck. Call the Senior Center for more information (775) 883-0703 to sign up.
A Bus Trip to Watch ‘The Nutcracker‘
Join us on Saturday, Dec. 20, at 10:15 a.m. for a chartered bus trip to the Pioneer Center in Reno to watch the Nutcracker performance. Admission and transportation provided by SB118 from the 84th Legislative Session. Bring money for concessions and driver tip (optional). Limited seats available. Call the Senior Center for more information (775) 883-0703 to sign up.
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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. – It’s time to “free your heels” and embrace Tahoe’s winter recreation at the Nevada Nordic Freeheel Festival on March 7. Whether you’re a seasoned pro at cross-country skiing or snowshoeing, or you’re trying to get your feet wet, Saturday’s event is teeming with nature, brews, and camaraderie.
Travel North Tahoe Nevada (TNTNV) is teaming up with Nevada Nordic, Tahoe Multisport, Alibi Ale Works, UC Davis Tahoe Environmental Research Center, Nevada Division of Outdoor Recreation and other local partners in the wondrous Tahoe Meadows, providing attendees a chance to engage with outdoor recreation experts, check out free cross-country and snowshoe rentals, and more.
“We’re excited to see the Nevada Nordic Freeheel Festival enter its second year, building on last year’s strong community response. In collaboration with our local partners, this event is thoughtfully curated with residents in mind – offering free equipment for the day, expert instruction, locally crafted brews, and other experiences in a welcoming setting,” said Andy Chapman, President and CEO of Travel North Tahoe Nevada. “It’s designed to make it easy for residents to get outside, try something new, and bring people together. Events like this reflect the spirit of North Lake Tahoe and what’s possible when our community comes together.”
Along with opportunities to test out free demos and rentals, there will be live music, beer tasting and races.
Tahoe Meadows is known for its gentle trails, and is a popular spot for snowshoeing due to its flat terrain. This event, located near Chickadee Ridge, will offer stunning views of the surrounding mountains.
This family-friendly event is on the second to last day of the 10-day SnowFest winter festival that’s been taking place in the North Lake Tahoe area. It starts bright and early at 9 a.m. and will close out at 2 p.m.
“Nevada Nordic is thrilled to be a part of SnowFest again this year,” said Meghan Pry, Nevada Nordic Board Member. “We love sharing our passion for cross-country skiing and watching our community grow. We are proud to keep winter recreation accessible by offering free access to our 20km trail network. This is the perfect opportunity for our community to gather together and free our heels!”
For more information about the Nevada Nordic Freeheel Festival or to check out the SnowFest schedule, visit tahoesnowfest.org.
A swarm of earthquakes has been rattling a remote stretch of central Nevada near Tonopah, including a magnitude 4.0 quake that hit near Warm Springs Tuesday morning.
Seismologists said the activity is typical for Nevada, where clusters of earthquakes can flare up in a concentrated area. “This is a very Nevada-style earthquake sequence. We have these a lot where we just see an uptick in activity in a certain spot,” said Christie Rowe, director of the Nevada Seismological Lab.
The latest magnitude 4.0 quake struck east of Tonopah near Warm Springs. The largest earthquake in the swarm so far has measured a 4.2.
What has stood out to researchers is the fault involved. Rowe said the earthquakes are occurring along a fault stretching along the southern edge of the Monitor and Antelope ranges — and that it was previously unknown to scientists. “We didn’t know this fault was there. It’s a new fault to us — not to the Earth, obviously — but it was previously unknown,” Rowe said.
For now, the earthquakes have remained moderate. Rowe said the lab would not deploy additional temporary sensors unless activity increases to around a magnitude 5 or greater.
Seismologists said they are continuing to watch the swarm closely as Nevada works to bring the ShakeAlert early warning system to the state. The program, already active in neighboring states, can send cellphone alerts seconds before shaking arrives. “For me, it’s a really high priority. That distance to the faults gives us enough time to warn people — and that can make a big difference in reducing injuries and damage,” Rowe said.
Seismologists encouraged anyone who feels shaking to report it through the U.S. Geological Survey’s “Did You Feel It” system, saying even small quakes can help scientists better understand Nevada’s seismic activity.
Experts said the swarm is worth monitoring but is not cause for alarm. They noted that earthquakes like the 5.8 that hit near Yerington in December 2024 typically happen in Nevada about every eight to 10 years, and said they will continue monitoring the current activity closely.
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