Sugar Skulls
Sugar skulls, or calaveras de azúcar, honor loved ones during Día de Muertos. Join us to learn their meaning and create your own colorful design!
program overview
Sugar skulls, or calaveras de azúcar, are a key symbol of the Mexican Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos) holiday and have many significant meanings. Traditionally, sugar skulls are created as ornamental gifts for children and family members during Día de Muertos. Unlike the ghoulish skulls and skeletons associated with Halloween, these brightly colored skulls represent the departed souls in the circle of life. Join us for this family-friendly art activity and learn about the significance of sugar skulls and make your own.
instructor Overview
Sonia Mendoza
Sonia Mendoza is a married mother of three children. After moving from Mexico to Sonoma 18 years ago, she made a significant transition from her legal career in Mexico to the field of education. Focused on early childhood education, she firmly believes in the transformative power of education for the future of our society. Currently, she works as a program coordinator at two non-profit organizations in the Sonoma Valley: Kid Scoop News and La Luz Center. Sonia’s work focuses on developing and leading initiatives that promote the holistic development of children and strengthen local communities.
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Class FAQ
Tuesday, October 27, 2026 from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm
Experience Level
BeginningAll ages welcome Children under 10 may attend for free Children must be accompanied by an adult
Registration Cost:
Free




