Upcoming events

Walk with us

2026 Walk Dates: No pre-registration needed — times and locations are listed below.*

Feb 14: Hometown: the Magic of the Farmers Market
10:30AM, Carrillo Recreation Center (out front), 100 E Carrillo St., (Collab w/ Farmers Market SB)

April 4: Loving Our Immigrant Neighbor
10:30AM, Location TBD

May 23: Safe Streets for All! (a CycleMay-nia Special)
10:30AM, Community Environmental Council Building, 1219 State St.

July 18: Japanese in Santa Barbara: A Hidden History
4:00PM, Presidio Santa Barbara, 123 E Canon Perdido St.

Sept 19: The “God Crawl”: Places to Gather in and around Alameda Park
10:30AM, Trinity Episcopal Church, 1500 State St.

Nov 19: Urban Forest: A Tour of Santa Barbara through Trees
10:30AM, Location TBD

*Each walk can be expected to take about 90 min, start-to-finish.

Our mission is to inspire good in every neighborhood by facilitating and nurturing micro connections around shared concerns.

Want to plan a walk with us?
We invite people who are willing to foster connections in their neighborhood to facilitate walks with neighbors. We provide a simple outline and framework for them to use to plan a gathering.

Reach out to us here!

Organizers

Inviters, facilitators, and connectors who welcome and guide conversations and strolls. They identify guides and walkers (just a few at a time — we want groups to feel intimate) and help with coordination and establishing the purpose and vision for the time.

Guides

Storytellers, consultants, bridge builders, and translators who share their lived experience and personal knowledge of the neighborhood. Guides provide the history and context of a community, and help foster deeper understanding and mutual care.

Walkers

Moms, doctors, artists, caretakers. Councilmembers, historians, students, teachers. All are welcome to come with an open mind, ready to listen and learn with humility and respect.

“I believe that the community…is the smallest unit of health…to speak of the health of an isolated individual is a contradiction in terms.”

— Wendell Berry