Live Oak Park

The Berkeley Art Center is thrilled to present their fall exhibition: I see every wave, a group exhibition curated by Aay Preston-Myint, featuring artists Joshua Moreno, Annie Albagli, and Ruby T. This exhibition includes a new site-responsive commission, immersive video, and mixed-media drawings and paintings, which use a range of ecological metaphors to explore themes of attentiveness, care, wetness and flow. On view September 12–November 22, 2026, and open Thursday through Sunday from 12 PM to 5 PM at Berkeley Art Center, 1275 Walnut Street, in Live Oak Park. Opening Reception: Saturday, September 12, 3–5 PM. Free and open to the public. Joshua Moreno uses tracing, collecting, stacking, and other repetitive gestures to track time, map activity, and follow the movement of light and human detritus through space. His commissioned work, Everything Falls Eventually, is a site-responsive activation of the light and material that fall and flow across the surfaces of Live Oak Park. Annie Albagli's multimedia video installations use the grandeur of landscape and the immediacy of raw material to explore nature's role in human healing, and vice versa; she will display new sculpture and video installations, including a water feature and a collaboration with musician Brian Chase. Ruby T.'s hypnotic, lyrical, and chromatically intense drawings, paintings, and altars use marbled paper, textiles, and piecework to describe a range of affects from political emotion to the natural world.

A playful, shared experience for children ages 2.5–3.5 where caregivers participate alongside their child. Each class flows in three gentle segments: open exploration, child and caregiver activity, and guided group play — with a soccer ball as the backdrop. This is an 8-week Thursday session running September 17 through November 5 at Live Oak Park. Register online at j4ksoccer.com/berkeley or in person at the Recreation Customer Service Hub inside the James Kenney Community Center, 1720 Eighth St.

Join Just4Kicks Soccer Berkeley, where kids learn, laugh, and grow through the game of soccer. Classes focus on building coordination, confidence, and cooperation for children ages 2 to 12, using a proven five-pillar approach: Biomechanics, Technical, Cognitive, Soccer IQ, and Emotional Intelligence. This is where soccer starts to feel real. Each session includes 15–20 minutes of engaging movement and ball work designed to improve coordination, balance, and foundational technical skills. Through guided activities, players develop decision-making, focus, and emotional awareness — all within age-appropriate play. Every class finishes with a real game environment so players can explore, apply, and experience soccer the way it's meant to be played.

Join Just4Kicks Soccer Berkeley, where kids learn, laugh, and grow through the game of soccer. Classes focus on building coordination, confidence, and cooperation for children ages 2 to 12, using a proven five-pillar approach: Biomechanics, Technical, Cognitive, Soccer IQ, and Emotional Intelligence. The K-1st class continues the progression with activities that evolve and language that becomes more intentional. Players are introduced to clearer concepts and more purposeful challenges, while still learning through movement and play. Verbal cues are used more consistently to help players connect actions to understanding, and every session includes meaningful game play where players apply what they are learning in an environment designed for growth.

Join Just4Kicks Soccer Berkeley, where kids learn, laugh, and grow through the game of soccer. Classes focus on building coordination, confidence, and cooperation for children ages 2 to 12, using a proven five-pillar approach: Biomechanics, Technical, Cognitive, Soccer IQ, and Emotional Intelligence. This Wednesday 8-week session for youth ages 4.5–6 and 7–12 runs September 16 through November 4. Classes are held at Live Oak Park and focus on technical skill, coordination, and game-based learning. Every class finishes with meaningful game play where players can explore and apply what they've learned.