BBQ pitmaster John McClurg (Left) and volunteers Ryan (middle) and Gilbert helped wrangle the grilled salmon .

Rocking dreads and a 2020 political statement on his t-shirt, Eric Schauer, of Garberville, danced on Trinity Street to the music of a Greteful Dead cover band, Rosewater. Schauer said he used to follow the Dead concerts for years on a bus.

The Grateful Dead tribute band, Rosewater, played in front of the large lunch-time crowd along Trinity Street at the Fish Festival.

This is not a yarn bombing but an appropriate yarn craft design for a Fish Festival at this vendor.

Jack Knight, of McKinleyville, and his mother, Amy, checked out tantaliziing offerings at this vendor's table.

Teghan Matson (left), of McKinleyville was intrigued by the pelts offered for sale at Becky Saucedo's vendor table. Saucedo said she sells mostly vintage furs purchased from Florida.

Sebastian Fleschner was "volunteered" by the Trinidad Civic Club to sell desserts to attendees.

Tim Evans, of Tehachapi, tried his luck for a small gift at the Cher-Ae Heights Casino table.

The Fish Festival parade featured the Samba de Alegria drummers and dancers (Ashley Wills (left), Rocío Crystal and Liisa Schoele) on a tour of Trinity Street amidst the vendor tents and large crowd.

Shaelyn Thomas, of Oakland, was recruited by her mother, Larella Moore, of Trinidad, to help out with sales at her table at the indoor flea market in Trinidad Town Hall.

The Samba de Alegria drummers and dancers (Ashley Wills (left), Rocío Crystal and Liisa Schoele) made their way past Trinidad Town Hall on their parade route.

Samantha Toste, lead vocalist for the Blue Rhythm Revue, worked the crowd in mid-afternoon on the Trinity Street stage.

The Lion's Club book sale drew a steady stream of attendees interested in finding a good, cheap book to take home.

Lead singer Samantha Toste and the Blue Rhythm Revue performed in mid-afternoon on the Trinity Street stage.

Volunteers Gilbert and Beth helped prepare the salmon for the BBQ.

Donated jewelry and other "booty" was up for sale at the Trinidad Civic Club's booth as a fundraiser to repair and maintain the old Trinidad lighthouse. Katherine Wayne (left), Gale Becker and Jan West, co-president of the Club, dressed up like pirates to help capture the attention of attendees.