Hoping to sustain some of the energy of Western Weekend, the Point Reyes Good Luck Fund is planning a series of “Downtown Getdowns”—block party-style events aimed at boosting a sense of community and excitement downtown. The events will take place on the third Saturday of each month from June through October, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on B Street, between Highway 1 and the entrance to the Grandi Building parking lot. The road will be closed to traffic, but the parking lot will remain accessible from Highway 1. The first gathering, on June 20, will feature music from El Radio Fantastique and a food truck with smash burgers. The Old Western Saloon, which the fund purchased last year, will serve adult drinks outdoors, but kids are welcome at the event. A $10 donation is requested at the gate, but no one will be denied entry for lack of funds. “The idea is to create community and engagement downtown, celebrate the summer and the good weather, and also create a bit more visibility for the Good Luck Fund,” said Ali Rucker, the fund’s acting director of operations. In July, the event will feature music from the Western Cajun Honkytonk Band; the BeauBeau Band will take the stage in August. Chris Hulls, the tech entrepreneur who founded the nonprofit fund, will give updates on its plans for the former Station House Café building, Point Reyes Pharmacy and Provisions, Vladimir’s and the Old Western, and discuss its potential purchase of the William Tell House restaurant and saloon in Tomales. Bar Auklet, a new restaurant run by Shannon Gregory, the proprietor of the Marshall Store, will open later this month in the former Station House space. Meanwhile, the pharmacy has signed contracts with several more insurers in addition to Medi-Cal, including UnitedHealthcare, Optum, WellCare, Western Health Advantage and Blue Shield. It is still negotiating agreements with Kaiser, Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross, Express Scripts and SilverScript. The fund expects a remodel of the business, which it operates with Petaluma Health, to start this summer and be completed by the end of the year, Ms. Rucker said.