Borrego Springs News
Whether you're a resident of Borrego Springs or just visiting, stay informed about the latest events, news, and local happenings in the area.

Volunteer-Run Community Park Christmas Circle Community Park sits at the center of Borrego Springs and remains one of the most recognized public spaces in the area. The park was established in the early 1950s when the DiGiorgio family donated the land in honor of Alphonse A. Burnand, tying the space directly to the early development of Borrego Springs. A Park Run by Volunteers Today, the park is managed by a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization led by a volunteer board of directors. The organization is supported through grants and donations from both residents and visitors who use the park. Jeff Sloan, president of the board, said, “There’s a group of people who really love the park and they put their effort into making it a wonderful place to visit.” What It Takes to Maintain the Park Maintaining Christmas Circle is an ongoing responsibility. The board oversees landscaping, lawn care, tree trimming, and water management to keep the grass maintained throughout the year. The park also provides regularly cleaned public restrooms, requiring daily attention and consistent upkeep.

Maria Forman Band at Library Meta description: Free concert in Borrego Springs featuring the Maria Forman Band performing Great American Songbook music at the public library. The Maria Forman Band will perform a free concert in Borrego Springs on Sunday, April 12, 2026, at 3:00 PM at the Borrego Springs Public Library. Presented by the Borrego Springs Community Concert Association , the performance features music from the Great American Songbook. The program includes a range of styles such as show tunes, pop, swing, bebop, rhythm and blues, and contemporary selections. Free Community Concert This event is open to the public and offers an opportunity to experience live music in a casual setting. The Borrego Springs Community Concert Association continues to provide accessible performances for residents and visitors throughout the season. What to Expect Attendees can expect a mix of familiar songs and diverse musical styles performed by an experienced group of musicians. The concert is designed to appeal to a wide audience, whether listening for enjoyment or exploring different genres of American music.

Easter Sunrise Service Borrego Springs The annual Easter Sunrise Service in Borrego Springs took place on Easter morning behind the United Methodist Church on Church Lane. Hosted each year by the Borrego Ministers Association, the outdoor service brought together local congregations, residents, and visitors for a shared Easter gathering at sunrise. Annual Easter Sunrise Service in Borrego Springs The Easter Sunrise Service is a long-standing community tradition in Borrego Springs. Held outdoors at sunrise, the service offers a shared way for people to gather on Easter morning in a peaceful desert setting. What Is the Borrego Ministers Association The Borrego Ministers Association is a group of local faith leaders and caring community members who work together to support Borrego Springs. The association helps coordinate shared services, community events, and outreach efforts throughout the year, including the annual Easter Sunrise Service. A Community Gathering at Sunrise Residents and visitors gathered early, bringing chairs and dressing for the cool desert morning. The service brought people together in one outdoor setting for Easter morning. The annual sunrise service continues to reflect community participation and cooperation in Borrego Springs.

Monday, May 4 at St. Barnabas A low-cost spay and neuter clinic hosted by Animal Action League will take place on Monday, May 4 at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church , 2680 Country Club Road in Borrego Springs. The clinic will offer affordable veterinary services for cats and dogs, including spay and neuter procedures, vaccinations, and microchipping . These services help reduce unwanted litters while supporting the long-term health, safety, and identification of companion animals in the Borrego Springs area. While pets are being cared for, the church will remain open to those waiting. Coffee will be available, creating a comfortable space during the morning hours. Check out this article about the last event. Animal Action League A Non-Profit Spay & Neuter Clinic Tax ID # 33-0345283 Call for an appointment: Office English: (760) 366-1100 Office Spanish: (760) 366-1105 Fax: (760) 366-7300 Email: aalreservations@gmail.com Mailing Address: PO Box 1413 Joshua Tree, CA 92252 Learn More About Borrego Springs

Kundalini Bianco at The Mall A new wellness studio has opened at The Mall in Borrego Springs. Kundalini Bianco , Center for Nervous System and Soul Integration, is now offering weekly classes on the second floor in Suite #219. The schedule includes movement, Kundalini yoga, sound bowl healing, chanting, and humming. For locals and seasonal visitors looking for regular wellness classes in Borrego Springs, these weekly offerings add something new to the local mix. New Studio at The Mall Cherie Bianco just opened a new studio at The Mall, second floor, Suite #219, Kundalini Bianco, Center for Nervous System and Soul Integration . Weekly Class Schedule Wednesdays 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM Core Energetic Movement / Sound Bowl Healing Thursdays 10:30 AM to 11:45 AM Kundalini Yoga of Awareness / Sound Bowls 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM Qualities Divine Names / Chanting / Humming Seasonal Offering These classes are being offered now through spring into early summer at The Mall in Borrego Springs. Location Kundalini Bianco The Mall, Second Floor Suite #219 Borrego Springs Learn More About Borrego Springs

Free Live Music April 11 Mark your calendar for Sean Oliu and The Coastline Cowboys performing at The Springs at Borrego on Saturday, April 11 from 7:00 to 9:00 PM. This is a free live music event set in a relaxed desert setting. Event Details Artist: Sean Oliu and The Coastline Cowboys Time: 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Location: The Springs at Borrego Address: 2255 Di Giorgio Rd, Borrego Springs, CA Cost: Free About Sean Oliu Sean Oliu is a Southern California country artist known for blending classic country, blues, and early rock influences into a modern sound. He has performed at venues like the Ryman Auditorium and Nashville’s Bluebird Cafe, building a reputation as a rising performer with a traditional edge. Country rooted in tradition, with blues and rock influence. What to Expect Expect a laid-back evening with live country music, strong vocals, and a full band sound. Events like this continue to bring live entertainment into Borrego Springs while keeping it accessible with a free show. Sponsored by: Mitzi Mitzi Matijevich - Option B Entertainment Learn More About Borrego Springs

Brand case study highlights campus updates A brand case study by KI Furniture highlights recent updates at Borrego Springs High School, including redesigned classrooms, shared spaces, and new furnishings. According to the case study, the improvements followed voter approval of an $8.6 million bond. The campus had not seen major renovations since the 1950s, and much of the furniture had been in use for more than 30 years. The report outlines updated classrooms, library and study areas, and flexible spaces designed for group work and career-focused learning. Borrego Springs Unified School District serves about 345 students across three schools. The case study includes input from staff and students describing how the updated spaces are being used. The content is presented as a KI Furniture brand case study focused on the design and furniture used in the project. For full details and images, view the original case study: www.ki.com/spaces/case-studies/borrego-springs-unified-school-district

Over 200 participants lined Palm Canyon Drive A “No Kings” protest took place Saturday, March 28, with over 200 participants lining Palm Canyon Drive in Borrego Springs as part of a coordinated day of events across San Diego County. The event took place today from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. on the south side of the Mall at 587 Palm Canyon Drive. It was one of 22 rallies, marches, and family-friendly events held across San Diego County that day. Organizers said tens of thousands were expected to participate regionwide. Participants stood along the roadway holding signs during a peaceful public demonstration. The turnout reflected local participation in a broader countywide day of civic action. For more information about local involvement, the listed contact email was borregoindivisibles@gmail.com

Free Screening at BSPAC Borrego Springs Film Institute received BVEF funding and announced a free April 8, 2026 screening of One Battle After Another at BSPAC. The Borrego Springs Film Institute announced that its first free community screening of 2026 will be One Battle After Another, the 2026 Oscar winner for Best Picture. The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, and Benicio del Toro, and portions of it were filmed in Borrego Springs in May 2025. The announcement came during the Borrego Valley Endowment Fund Grant Awards Luncheon on March 18, 2026, at Coyote Steakhouse at The Palms at Indianhead . During the event, BVEF presented funding for the Borrego Springs Film Institute’s free community screenings program , which offers no-cost film experiences for the community. This is the second year the Endowment Fund has supported the popular program. As temperatures rise in Borrego Springs, the free screenings become more than a movie night. They create a cool indoor gathering place where friends and families can enjoy an evening out together. Leslie Bosson and Fred Jee accepted the grant on behalf of the Borrego Springs Film Institute at the BVEF grant event. The free screening of One Battle After Another is scheduled for Wednesday, April 8, 2026, at 7 p.m. at BSPAC . Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

By Dennis Mammana Week of March 22-28, 2026 Now that spring has sprung, I'm sure that those who have endured a long, cold and snowy winter are rejoicing. Anyone who knows me knows that I'm no winter person. Sure, I used to enjoy the season when I was a kid, but that's only because I could spend entire days building snow forts with my friends and making a few bucks shoveling the white stuff for neighbors. No longer. Today, warmer days of springtime can't come soon enough for me! If we had no calendar, we would still know the seasons are changing. We see it happening all around us: Temperatures are rising, the first flower buds are beginning to appear, and many birds are returning to our part of planet Earth. And, just as our daytime world gives us clues that spring is approaching, the darkness does as well. Nighttime hours are beginning to shorten, and the brilliant stars of winter are descending in the west to make way for those of springtime. And no star grouping heralds the arrival of springtime to our Northern Hemisphere more than Leo, the lion. Head outdoors during early evening hours and cast your gaze midway up in the eastern sky. There, you'll see Leo, one of the few constellations that, with some imagination, actually can be made to look like its namesake — a lion crouching in a regal pose reminiscent of the enigmatic Egyptian Sphinx. Most prominent in this constellation is the bright star Regulus, which shines brightly beneath the lion's majestic head and mane, outlined by a large sickle-shaped grouping of stars. More metropolitan stargazers may recognize this figure not as a sickle but as a backward question mark, with Regulus forming the dot at its base. The star's very name, "Regulus," comes from the Latin word "Rex," meaning "king," and, interestingly, this star was revered throughout the ancient world as a "royal" star. According to astronomy author R.A. Allen, it was known in Arabia as "Malikiyy" (the Kingly One), while the ancient Greeks knew it as "the Star of the King." At the other end of the lion, we find the bright star Denebola, whose name originates from the Arabic "Al Dhanab al Asad," meaning "The Lion's Tail." You can find Leo more easily if you use the two pointer stars of the Big Dipper, farther to the northeast. These stars point toward Polaris (the north star) if you follow them from the bottom to the top of the Dipper's bowl, but if you follow them in the opposite direction, you can find your way toward the back of the lion. If you have trouble tracing this animal's shape among the stars, don't worry. Just turn it around and you'll find it's much easier to find not the mighty king of the jungle but instead a mouse! Quite frankly, I think the figure of a mouse is much easier to trace. Here, the star Denebola forms its pointy nose, the nearby triangle forms his head, and the sickle now outlines its long, curving tail. Either way you look at it — mouse or lion — nothing in the heavens announces springtime more loudly than Leo! Visit Dennis Mammana at dennismammana.com. To read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com. Learn More About Borrego Springs

A recent Hawk Alert shared through the Borrego hawkwatch community reports a significant number of Swainson’s hawks currently roosting in Borrego Springs. Estimates based on multiple counts suggest 200 to 300 hawks are gathered overnight. This is part of the annual spring migration, when large numbers of Swainson’s hawks pass through the Borrego Valley. The migration typically runs from mid-February through March and into April, with peak activity often occurring in mid to late March.

Easter Sunrise Service Borrego Springs The Easter Sunrise Service in Borrego Springs is an annual sunrise gathering that brings people together for a simple, meaningful start to Easter morning. This post covers the essentials—who hosts it, where it takes place, and a few practical tips so you can plan ahead each year. Since the service is timed to sunrise, the date changes with Easter, but the tradition stays the same: an early morning moment of faith, hope, and community in the desert. Date and time Sunday, April 5, 2026 6:00 AM (Sunrise)

by Fr. Michael Plekon All Christians see the days before Jesus’ death, burial and being raised as a holy week. Much of the liturgy we have for it, especially the last Three Days, comes from observances in Jerusalem recorded by a Spanish nun, Egeria, in the 300s. Still today, the processions on Palm Sunday and later after Good Friday are carried out by Christians of diverse church backgrounds in the Holy City. For some, Palm Sunday’s cries of “Hosanna” float over to the “Hallelujahs” of Easter Sunday. So much is missed if one does not come to the services during the week. Indeed, it is a lot to go to church not once but three more times in a week, but those who do come away with a deepened sense of what we celebrate around Easter every year.

Borrego Springs local Brice Weaver is featured in SDVoyager, sharing how curiosity, adventure, and fine art photography shaped his path. Borrego Springs local Brice Weaver is featured in a recent SDVoyager story that takes a closer look at his path into photography and the experiences that shaped his work. Weaver’s journey into photography did not begin in a traditional way. He picked up his first DSLR in 2016, and what started as curiosity quickly became a serious creative pursuit. Since then, his work has taken him to places like Everest Base Camp, Guadalupe Island for great white shark photography, and remote landscapes including Anza-Borrego Desert . Today, Weaver is known for fine art and portrait photography that focuses on mood, place, and quiet storytelling. His work has also earned international recognition, including top honors in major photography competitions. For Borrego Springs, it is always meaningful to see a local creative featured for work that connects art, landscape, and personal vision. Read Brice Weaver’s Story Read the full SDVoyager feature here: sdvoyager.com/interview/check-out-brice-weavers-story

Borrego Springs watches closely San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond has announced his campaign for Congress in California’s 48th District following Rep. Darrell Issa’s decision not to seek reelection. Issa has already endorsed Desmond, making him an early contender in what is expected to be a closely watched open-seat race. For Borrego Springs, the announcement carries local weight. The community is part of the 48th District, so the race will help decide who represents Borrego Springs in Washington. Desmond’s candidacy is more than a political development here. For many in Borrego Springs, he has been someone the community could call when county help, attention, or support was needed. Desmond told the Borrego Sun, “It’s time to restore the Californian dream.” In his campaign announcement, Desmond said families are “getting squeezed from every direction” by the cost of groceries, gas, rent, and insurance. He said he is running to lower costs, protect public safety, and help restore the American Dream for the next generation. That connection matters in Borrego Springs. Desmond has publicly stood with residents on major safety concerns, including opposition to the proposed placement of sexually violent predators in the community. He also helped launch the Borrego Springs Community Revitalization Committee, aimed at connecting Borrego Springs with county departments and public resources to address local priorities. Residents have also seen Desmond visit after local emergencies and speak about the need for strong fire and medical services in Borrego Springs. That history gives his congressional run added significance locally, as many voters already see him as familiar with the community and its concerns. Desmond’s campaign also turns attention to county leadership. With Desmond termed out, Vista Mayor John Franklin and San Marcos Mayor Rebecca Jones are running for the District 5 supervisor seat. Jones, reportedly ahead in early polling, has also been in touch with the Borrego Springs community, including business and organizational leaders. That puts Borrego Springs in focus on both the congressional and county fronts. For more information or to get involved, visit DesmondForCongress.com .

Michael and Julia Johnson take top honors in Borrego Springs Michael Johnson and Julia Johnson were named the winners of the 2026 Peg Leg Smith Liars Contest, held March 7 at American Legion Post 853 in Borrego Springs (circa 1916). Their winning performance, The Ballad of Peg Leg Smith , mixed music, costume, and tall-tale humor in a way that captured the spirit of one of Borrego Springs’ most distinctive traditions. Michael opened by noting that he had won the contest the previous two years, making this his third straight victory. This year also marked the first time he and Julia Johnson performed together. In the act, Michael sang The Ballad of Peg Leg Smith , while Julia appeared as Sister Mary Virgin Cleopatra Gamora, adding to the comic stage presence that helped set the performance apart. The performance played to the crowd with a mix of desert references, Borrego humor, and Peg Leg mythology. Johnson wove in mentions of local places, wild desert characters, and the enduring mystery of Peg Leg Smith’s lost mine, all while leaning into the exaggerated storytelling style that defines the contest. The finale brought the act back to its central idea: “We never found his mine, but we loved his mystery.”

Westways Weekender highlights Borrego Springs CBS Los Angeles recently spotlighted Anza-Borrego Desert State Park and Borrego Springs in its Westways Weekender segment, giving viewers a quick look at why this desert destination stands out. The feature highlights Anza-Borrego as California’s largest state park and points to Borrego Springs as a great base for exploring the area. A National Spotlight The segment showcases some of the experiences that make this area so memorable, including Ricardo Breceda’s metal sculptures, scenic hiking trails, wildflower viewing, desert canyons, palm groves, and dark sky stargazing. It also highlights Borrego Springs as the place to stay, eat, and return to after a day of exploring the park. Learn More About Borrego Springs

By Dennis Mammana Week of March 8-14, 2026 If you hear the word "superstar," what immediately comes to mind? Perhaps names like Tom Hanks, Taylor Swift or LeBron James? That's certainly understandable; they are all undisputed superstars who attract the attention of paparazzi and fans alike. If you're an astronomer, however, you may answer this question differently. For example, when I hear the word "superstar," I think of UY Scuti, WOH G64 or RSGC1-F01. Yes, these are superstars, but not quite how people may think. These are some of the largest stars known in our galaxy and, for that reason, are quite intriguing to us celestial paparazzi. Regular readers of this column know that our sun is also a star. It appears big and bright in our daytime sky because not only is it rather close (about 93 million miles away), it's also pretty large (nearly a million miles across). It sounds huge, but our star is rather small on a cosmic scale, and believe it or not, there are stars out there that would dwarf our sun and make it look tiny. These are the true superstars! Until recently, the largest star known was given the hopelessly poetic name of UY Scuti. At a distance of some 9,500 lightyears from Earth, UY Scuti is what is known as a red hypergiant star, with a diameter some 1,700 times that of the sun! All that changed recently, however, when astronomers found a gargantuan star some 2,150 times larger than our sun! It's named Stephenson 2-18, and if you'd like to get a peek at this stellar behemoth, you'll need more than your eyes. At a distance of some 18,900 lightyears, it appears 5,100 times fainter than we can see without a telescope. If you have no telescope but would still like to see a celestial superstar, you're in luck. There's one shining in our night sky right now; it's one of the brightest up there and is named Betelgeuse. Betelgeuse sparkles brightly in the northeastern corner of Orion, the hunter, and you can see its orange light midway up in the southern sky after dark this week. With about 15-20 times more mass than our sun, Betelgeuse is known as a red supergiant star for good reason. While we could align 109 Earths across the face of our sun, we would need at least 700 suns to cross the face of Betelgeuse! Indeed, this star is so immense that if it replaced our sun at the center of our planetary system, Betelgeuse would engulf the orbits of Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars, and stretch part of the way to Jupiter! Yet it appears as a simple point of light in our night sky because of its tremendous distance from us — some 3,100 trillion miles, or about 520 lightyears. Betelgeuse is easily one of the largest known stars, though its size fluctuates by as much as 60% as the star shudders and pulsates on its way to an eventual supernova explosion, thousands or millions of years from now. Or tonight. We just don't know. I hope you'll step out under the night sky soon to meet this remarkable superstar for yourself! Visit Dennis Mammana at dennismammana.com. To read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com. Learn More About Borrego Springs

SDG&E Planned outage has been canceled. As part of SDG&E’s reliability initiatives in Borrego Springs, two planned outages have been planned. The first outage will occur Wednesday, March 18, 2026, from 7:30 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Thursday, and the second outage will occur on Tuesday, March 24, 2026, from 7:30 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. Wednesday for infrastructure maintenance and to make improvements to our system. “We understand these outages can be disruptive and appreciate your patience while we conduct this important work to build a more resilient electric system,” SDG&E states. Learn More About Borrego Springs

Borrego Valley Endowment Fund (BVEF) Job Opening BVEF is seeking a Part-Time Property Manager & Bookkeeper to support day-to-day operations of The Center commercial property. This role includes basic bookkeeping for The Frugal Coyote and general administrative support for BVEF as needed. For the full position description and application details, email anna@bvefund.org Please share!

Roadrunner Club Association Benefit The Roadrunner Club Association’s 38th annual Senior Center Benefit golf tournament raised $33,000 for the Borrego Springs Youth and Seniors Center , according to Executive Director Teresa West . West described the turnout as strong early in the day, writing that as the sun came up she was “surprised at how many participants were out playing golf.” She called it “an amazing sight” and said it “touched my heart.” Largest single fundraiser of the year West said the golf tournament is the largest single fundraiser of the year for the Borrego Springs Youth and Seniors Center. She credited golfers, sponsors, and volunteers for making the event possible. “To all the golfers who participated in the tournament I want to say thank you,” West wrote, adding thanks to those who “sponsored a hole, put up signs, handed out food and drinks, took pictures and did all the preparation behind the scenes.” Services supported by the fundraiser West highlighted how the Senior Center supports older adults in the community by providing “nutritious and healthy meals” for homebound seniors, activities at the Seniors Community Center, and a medical loan closet that offers free medical equipment . She also noted the importance of the Borrego Springs Children’s Center , which provides childcare for children from birth to age 5. West said that without the Children’s Center, “many of our local parents would not be able to pursue their chosen career paths,” and children could miss an early start on “social-emotional development.” Message to the community West closed with a message of gratitude from the center’s team: “We can’t say thank you enough,” she wrote. “We truly appreciate each one of you.” Learn More About Borrego Springs

The BADWATER® Salton Sea ultra running event returns Saturday–Sunday, April 18–19, 2026 , with a listed start time of 6:30 AM and a Borrego Springs audience-friendly stop point at Borrego Springs Resort . This is a team race for duos or trios who run together for the full course (it’s not a relay). The route spans 81 miles (130 km) from Salton City —about 234 feet (71 m) below sea level —to Palomar Mountain at roughly 5,500 feet (1,676 m) , with over 9,000 feet (2,740 m) of total climbing. For locals and visitors watching in the Borrego area: about eight miles of the course cut through Anza-Borrego Desert State Park , using a single-track section between near Borrego Springs and near Ranchita , making the overall route a mix of road and trail . Organizers note this is the 13th edition , capped at 100 runners . If you’re in Borrego Springs, this is one of those rare mornings when you can watch a world-class endurance event pass through the desert landscape you already know—then climb all the way to the cool air of Palomar. Expect a moving pack of two- and three-person teams running side-by-side , plus support vehicles and race staff along the road portions. For updates, photos, and official race info, follow BADWATER® on Facebook and Instagram , or check the organizer’s event page .

March 1, 2026 (Borrego Springs) -- The Borrego Art Institute is marking the 20th anniversary of its Annual Plein Air Invitational this month. Featuring 16 nationally recognized artists and a series of public competitions, the month-long programming will culminate in the "Art for Everyone" spring fundraiser and auction on April 4. The invitational begins Monday, March 2, and runs through Saturday, March 7. During the Plein Air Invitational, the BAI Gallery will offer extended hours from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Regular operating hours resume Sunday, March 8. Participating artists will paint "en plein air" (outdoors) at various regional sites, including Coyote Canyon and central Borrego Springs. Completed works will be installed in the BAI Gallery daily and made available for public purchase. The 2026 artist roster includes Geoff Allen, Marcia Ballowe, Mark Fehlman, Debra Huse, Peggy Immel, Chuck Kovacic, Paul Kratter, Margaret Larlham, Jason Li, Carolyn Lord, Jim McVicker, Lynn Mehta, Stock Schlueter, Jeff Sewell, Lisa Skelly and Toni Williams. Scheduled public events are as follow: Quick Draw Competition: 8:30 to 10 a.m., Wednesday, March 4 at Rams Hill. Artists must complete a work on-site within 90 minutes. Juried by Jeanne Plekon. Awards Ceremony: 3 p.m., Saturday, March 7 at the BAI Gallery. Awards will be presented at 4:30 p.m., by juror Natasha Isenhour. ArtWalk: 5 to 7 p.m., Saturday, March 7. The full exhibition will remain on display at the gallery through April 26. On Saturday, April 4, the BAI will hold its annual spring fundraiser from 4 to 7 p.m. at Studio West. The "Art for Everyone" Open House is free to the community and serves as a primary benefit for the institute’s programming. The event features a silent auction including works from various private collections. Additionally, the gallery will showcase 65 pieces created by local high school students. All proceeds from these specific sales will be paid directly to the student artists. The evening includes a live raffle, appetizers and wine service provided by Stay Classy Selections. For more information on the Plein Air Invitational or the April 4 fundraiser, visit borregoartinstitute.org .

Walk World Labyrinth Day World Labyrinth Day is a worldwide invitation to slow down and choose peace—one quiet step at a time. In Borrego Springs, you can take part by walking the outdoor labyrinth at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on May 2, 2026, anytime dusk till dawn. Make it a full Borrego Springs morning: arrive early, walk at your own pace, pause in the center, sign the guest book, take a photo, and then head out for breakfast. Come with a friend, make it a date, or come solo for a little space and stillness. Event details World Labyrinth Day in Borrego Springs Date: May 2, 2026 Time: Dusk till dawn (self-guided) Location: St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 2680 Country Club Dr, Borrego Springs, CA 92004 All are welcome • No appointment necessary What a labyrinth is A labyrinth is not a maze. There’s one clear path in and the same path back out. People walk labyrinths as a practice of reflection, prayer, gratitude, and quiet listening—an easy way to step out of the noise for a few minutes and reset. Make a day of it in Borrego Springs Go early for cooler temps and a calmer start Bring a friend—or come alone and treat it as personal time Make it a date: walk first, then grab breakfast together Take a photo of your walk (or the desert sky overhead) Sign the guest book to mark your visit and add your name to the day Share your photos online to encourage others to take part A few simple tips Wear comfortable shoes and bring water Walk slowly—there’s no “right” speed When you reach the center, pause, breathe, pray, or reflect Give others space and let the experience stay quiet and unhurried Share your World Labyrinth Day If you post photos, include #StBarnabasBorregoSprings so others can find it and plan their own walk. For updates and details, visit www.stbarnabasborregosprings.com Learn More About Borrego Springs

BSCCA 50th anniversary celebration at BSPAC with the Waddington Brothers Borrego Springs Community Concert Association (BSCCA) celebrated 50 years of live concerts on Thursday, February 26, 2026, at the Borrego Springs Performing Arts Center. The evening began at 6:00 PM with cake and sparkling cider, then the theater filled for the 7:00 PM concert by the Waddington Brothers. Earlier the same day, the group also performed a student concert at BSPAC for Borrego Springs High School.





































