A museum exhibit and a demonstration are among the events this weekend designed to shine a spotlight on Bohemian Grove, the annual all-male encampment of the rich and powerful that has inspired curiosity, suspicion and hostility over decades of its run in the woods near the Russian River.

The activity begins at 3 p.m. Friday when the Hoot Owl Gallery in Monte Rio hosts the first public exhibition of The Moore Papers, a personal collection on loan from renowned local counterculture activist Mary Moore, who lives near Bohemian Grove.

Moore’s collection includes original flyers, protest posters, teach-in materials, Sonoma County Free Press publications, silkscreened clothing and mixed-media artifacts. The exhibition also places special attention on artist Tom Yeates, well known for cover illustrations that became central to the protests over nuclear weapons, environmental degradation and, ultimately, the Bohemian Grove.

Hoot Owl Gallery will be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 3-7 p.m.

Also on tap is a “Resurrection of Care” demonstration to take place in Monte Rio on Saturday, highlighting issues its organizers believe are ignored by the powerful men gathering nearby for Bohemian Grove.

Demonstrators will gather near the Monte Rio bridge at 10 a.m. for a vigil, street theater, music and speeches in support of human rights, healthcare, education, housing, immigration justice, environmental protection and peace. Moore, 91, will be among the speakers.

Plans may also include a kayak flotilla and community picnic by the Russian River. The event is expected to wrap up by 1 p.m.

The Resurrection of Care, set for 11:30 a.m. Saturday, is a direct poke at the San Francisco-based Bohemian Club’s “Cremation of Care” ritual, which annually kicks off the summer encampment that has included presidents, captains of industry and foreign dignitaries since it was organized as a modest, arts-based gathering in 1878. The Grove’s Cremation of Care ceremony involves the burning of a massive effigy.