Skip to content

Trick or Treat on 23rd Street also celebrated Dia de los Muertos. A memorial altar was set up near the intersection of 23rd Street and Gaynor Avenue. Photo by Marian Davidson.

Merchants and revelers kick off Trick or Treat on 23rd Street

on November 2, 2016

Ghosts, princesses, superheroes and more filled a 10-block stretch of 23rd Street in Richmond on Oct. 31 for Trick or Treat on 23rd Street. Nearly 40 businesses between Barrett and McBryde avenues participated in the event, handing out candy to children and adults alike in costume.

The Oct. 31 event was the first of its kind in Richmond, said event volunteer and local artist Holly Carter.

The Trick or Treat on 23rd Street was not only “a safe thing for kids to do,” it also got “the merchants involved as well,” Carter said.

The event was hosted by 23rd Street Revitalization, an initiative focused on developing and engaging businesses along the 23rd Street corridor in Richmond.

Richmond Confidential welcomes comments from our readers, but we ask users to keep all discussion civil and on-topic. Comments post automatically without review from our staff, but we reserve the right to delete material that is libelous, a personal attack, or spam. We request that commenters consistently use the same login name. Comments from the same user posted under multiple aliases may be deleted. Richmond Confidential assumes no liability for comments posted to the site and no endorsement is implied; commenters are solely responsible for their own content.

Card image cap
logo
Richmond Confidential

Richmond Confidential is an online news service produced by the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism for, and about, the people of Richmond, California. Our goal is to produce professional and engaging journalism that is useful for the citizens of the city.

Please send news tips to richconstaff@gmail.com.

Latest Posts

Scroll To Top