A variety of information is included in this 1984-85 annual report of Humboldt State University's Center for Community Development (California), which has been instrumental in establishing a wide range of community services and has worked extensively to preserve the language and culture of four northwestern California tribes--Hupa, Karuk, Tolowa, and Yurok. Opening remarks stress the Center's commitment to helping community groups assess their resources, achieve goals, and gain independence. A chronological list of 31 projects selected from those implemented from 1967-1985 includes a brief statement of their outcomes in terms of enduring services, agencies, organizations, or institutions that resulted. Other information includes the program budget, citizens' action projects and names of principal operatives, courses and meetings in which Center staff participated, Center publications including newsletters and American Indian literature, and grant-seeking efforts. An awards and recognition section includes national magazine coverage of a project to encourage American Indian students' use of their tribal languages and concepts through use of graphics and other capabilities on an Apple MacIntosh computer. Appendices include a description of the Bilingual Emphasis Program which prepares students to teach in bilingual K-12 classrooms with Native American languages and the 1984 annual report of the Humboldt Recreation Program. (JHZ)