West Seattle, Washington
25 Saturday
A stretch of Harbor Avenue is lined with “no parking” signs right now because of what you might consider the Seafair Torchlight Parade floats’ side trip – some of the visiting floats park on port property (Jack Block Park/Terminal 5) before and after tonight’s parade, and need the full width of the street when they convoy in and out. (The parade is on Alaskan Way along the downtown waterfront for the second year, and starts on the south end at 7:30 pm, heading north. We checked with Metro earlier this week for those taking the Water Taxi to the parade; it’s following its regular Saturday night schedule.)
Again this year during the West Seattle Fourth of July Kids’ Parade, Sophia Chang – now 11 – and friends sold popsicles to raise money for Seattle Children’s Hospital. Her dad forwarded us his daughter’s message of gratitude to the community and a photo of their presentation this week to Children’s Senior VP and Chief Development Officer Dondi Cupp:
During the kids’ parade on the Fourth of July, Olivia W. (11 years old), Logan F. (11 years old), Fiona F. (9 years old), Mallory B (11 years old – not pictured), and I sold popsicles to the parade participants. I wanted to do this because of two main reasons:
I had a friend who was diagnosed with leukemia, and was admitted to Seattle Children’s Hospital. I wanted to help him, but because I wasn’t a doctor, nor a scientist, I decided that donating money would be the best option. I’m happy to say he is in remission currently.
The second reason was that one of my teacher’s daughters continues to receive care at the Seattle Children’s Hospital.
I want to thank the West Seattle community for helping us raise $680.21 this year, nearly triple the proceeds from our first year!!! Thank you for your support and generoud donations!! See you next year!
Sophia Chang (11 years old)
So reports Samantha, who sent the photo after seeing this and spotting the couple nearby: “They looked so happy.” No backstory, but – congratulations!
A big SFD response was on its way to a building in the 2300 block Bonair, but the first to arrive have reported “no fire.”
(Lincoln Park’s Point Williams, seen from a ferry)
You just might find something irresistible on our Saturday list, mostly from the WSB West Seattle Event Calendar:
RUN WITH WEST SEATTLE RUNNER: 8:15 am, get your weekend going with an at-your-pace run. (2743 California SW).
FREE MEDITATION: For a calming start to your Saturday, check out Heavily Meditated, 9 am, free – details in our calendar listing.
TREE CARE AND WETLAND RESTORATION: 9 am-noon at Webster Pond, across from Home Depot.
DELRIDGE FARMERS’ MARKET: New location this season! 10 am-2 pm, shop for fruit and vegetables, prepared food and beverages, artisan body care, more … (9th SW and SW Henderson)
DACHSHUND WALK: 10 am Saturdays, bring your dachshund to Alki Statue of Liberty Plaza (61st/Alki) for a group walk.
MASTER GARDENERS AT DELRIDGE HOME DEPOT: Saturdays, 10 am-2 pm – take them your toughest garden questions and get free expert answers! (Delridge/Orchard)
MORNING MUSIC AT THE COFFEEHOUSE: Not this week.
FREE WRITING GROUP: Back today, 10:30 am, free, in-person, active writing group – see our calendar listing for info on how to participate.
GARDEN HOTLINE PRESENTS – WATER-SMART GARDENS: Learn about them at 10:30 am at High Point Library (3411 SW Raymond)
(Thanks to Gill for the photo)
WHITE CENTER LIBRARY GUILD SALE: 11 am-4 pm at White Center Library (1409 SW 107th), shop the semi-annual sale organized by Library Guild volunteers to support library programs. Books, rummage-sale items, sports equipment (see photo above), more!
MAKERS MARKET & BEER GARDEN: Today and tomorrow at Super Deli Mart (35th/Barton), 11 am-6 pm.
SPRAYPARK SEASON: The season continues at the Highland Park Spraypark (1100 SW Cloverdale), 11 am-8 pm.
FAMILY READING TIME: Every Saturday at Paper Boat Booksellers, 11 am family reading time. (4522 California SW; WSB sponsor)
FREE FOOTBALL FIELD DAY: Noon-3 pm, youth interested in football – or playing it already – are invited to the free field day with West Seattle Junior Football and WSHS players at Hiawatha Playfield (2700 California SW).
COLMAN POOL: Noon-7 pm, swim in the outdoor saltwater pool on the shore at Lincoln Park (8011 Fauntleroy Way SW); here’s the session schedule.
WADING POOLS: Two West Seattle wading pools will be open today since the afternoon forecast is for sunshine and 70+ degrees – Hiawatha (2700 California SW) noon-5:30 pm and Lincoln Park noon-7 pm. (8011 Fauntleroy Way SW)
MORBIDLY CURIOUS BOOK CLUB: July gathering is at 12:30 pm, at Dubsea Coffee (9810 8th SW), talking about “Madness.”
CREATE YOUR OWN BONSAI: 1 pm at West Seattle Nursery (5275 California SW; WSB sponsor).
VISCON CELLARS TASTING ROOM/WINE BAR: Tasting room open, with wine by the glass or bottle – 1-6 pm at Viscon Cellars (5910 California SW; WSB sponsor).
NORTHWEST WINE ACADEMY TASTING ROOM, WINE BAR, STORE: Open 1-6 pm on north end of South Seattle College (6000 16th SW; WSB sponsor) campus:
The Northwest Wine Academy Tasting Room and Wine Bar offers student-produced wines, tasting flights, and casual food pairings while supporting hands-on winemaking and hospitality education. Each tasting and purchase directly contributes to student production, education, and training opportunities.
BEER JUNCTION BIKE CLUB: Monthly ride, 2 pm from The Beer Junction (4511 California SW) – helmet required.
SEATTLE CHINESE GARDEN CULTURE CELEBRATION: Demonstrations, performances, more, 2-5 pm at Seattle Chinese Garden on the north end of South Seattle College (6000 16th SW; WSB sponsor), free admission.
‘WONDERLAND’ AT WESTCREST PARK, FOR FREE: It’s not “a play,” it’s play, explain the “instigators” of
FREE MASSAGE CLINIC: The walk-in clinic is back at Nepenthe (9447 35th SW), 3-5 pm.
SALSA DANCING ON ALKI: Lessons and dancing, starting at 4:30 pm, details here – and wear white this time!
MUSIC AT THE COFFEEHOUSE: 6-8 pm, Acoustic Crisis plays at C & P Coffee (5612 California SW; WSB sponsor), all ages, no cover.
BASEBALL: 6:05 pm home game for the DubSea Fish Sticks at Steve Cox Memorial Park in White Center, vs. the Redmond Dudes. Check for tickets here!
DRAG AT THE SKYLARK: “Hey Baby!” showcase for newer drag performers, hosted by Kimme Kash, door 7 pm, show 8 pm, tickets here. (3803 Delridge Way SW)
COMEDY AT KENYON HALL: Gabey Lucas is about to head out to the world’s biggest arts festival, but first, she has a show for you! Doors 7:30 pm, show 8 pm, tickets here. (7904 35th SW)
REVELRY ROOM SPINNING: 9 pm with DJ King Coco. (4547 California SW)
SATURDAY NIGHT SKATING: 9 pm to midnight, skate at Southgate Roller Rink (9676 17th SW), with rotating DJs spinning old-school funk & hip-hop, $18 (plus $5 skate rental).
KARAOKE AT TRIANGLE PUB: 9 pm Megastar Karaoke at Max’s Triangle Pub (9454 Delridge Way SW)
KARAOKE AT TALARICO’S: Saturday night wraps up with Rone, 10 pm at Talarico’s Pizzeria. (4718 California SW)
Planning a West Seattle event that’s open to the community? Tell us about it; calendar listings are free of charge, always! Please email info to westseattleblog@gmail.com – thank you!
7:21 PM: We’re in the second hour of Band Jam, hosted by the Seattle Schools All-City Marching Band at Nino Cantu Southwest Athletic Complex.
After a drumline, color guard, brass band, and more, we’re currently seeing the first marching band of the night, from Kennedy Catholic High School in nearby Burien. This is free and fun, and currently going exactly to the schedule/lineup we obtained from ACB director Dr. Marcus Pimpleton (who played trombone with the Soul Jambalaya Brass Band a little while ago).
So c’mon down to 2801 SW Thistle. Food trucks!
9:09 PM: Just ended. On our way back to HQ to add video.
10:24 PM: Arguably the highlight of the night was the first part of the All-City Band’s performance, which also featured the alumni band set up for this 75th-anniversary season – they’re in the foreground, yellow shirts:
The alums then left and the ACB performed for 15 more minutes, counting more shouted declarations at the very end, beyond the repeated “Who are we? All-City Band” – this included “What do we do? Entertain!” That, they do:
They were preceded by the official Sounders FC band Sound Wave. We just recorded two slices of their set, but as a whole it was intensely local, from Nirvana’s “Come” to the ’60s TV song “The Bluest Skies I’ve Ever Seen are in Seattle” and beyond.
They followed another pro-sports-team-affiliated group, the Seahawks’ Blue Thunder drumline, who at several points in their set led everyone in a round of “Sea! Hawks! Sea! Hawks!”
Up from Pierce County, the Sumner HS Marching Band is a frequent Band Jam participant:
The only band to march – well, more like stride – onto the field chanting PAR-TY, PAR-TY, was Neon Brass Party:
Both that band and the Kennedy Catholic HS Marching Band (mentioned above) had lots of pop songs in their sets.
As also mentioned above, the Soul Jambalaya Brass Band played, with musicians including ACB leader Dr. Marcus Pimpleton.
The first drumline of the night was Seismic Sound:
And it all began with the Rainbow City Color Guard – in our clip, you’ll see them perform to “How It’s Done” from the hit animated movie “K-Pop Demon Hunters”:
Some of those who performed tonight will be in Saturday night’s Seafair Torchlight Parade along the downtown waterfront. Band Jam started at NCSWAC in 2009; it eventually moved to Memorial Stadium, but the rebuild started last summer so Band Jam came back here. The rebuilt Memorial Stadium isn’t expected to open until fall of next year, so we might see Band Jam in West Seattle next year too.
Thanks to everyone who’s sent photos and/or reports of that huge cloud visible looking toward the Cascades. Even before researching, we guessed it had to do with the wildfires, and that’s what Kevin Freitas, who sent the photo above, says: “Pyrocumulus cloud from the Little Giant Fire.”
(added) The photo above this line was sent from Tasha, aboard the Water Taxi.
(Blue Angels as seen from West Seattle before 2023 arrival, photographed by David Hutchinson)
For U.S. Navy Blue Angels fans – and non-fans – we have the estimated time of their arrival for Seafair: 2:30 pm Wednesday (July 29). Since they’re based at Boeing Field during Seafair, and that’s just over the ridge from West Seattle, their comings and goings draw extra attention here. We don’t know yet if one will arrive earlier in the week as usual for fly-alongs with various VIPs, but otherwise, their schedule is usually various. practice and survey flights on Thursday, then shows on Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Here are the time estimates, from the Seafair website:
*The Blue Angels will perform two practice runs on Thursday, July 30th from approximately 11:00 AM-1:00 PM and 3:30 PM-4:40 PM.
Blue Angels 3:30 pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday
The Seafair Airshow page also lists the other airshow participants and when they’ll be flying.
Thanks to Sonya for the indirect tip. She called our attention to someone claiming on social media that someone had “defaced” the remaining two Walking on Logs (aka “dancing children”) sculptures. We drove roundtrip across the bridge to get to the pullout for a look, and what we found was a construction-company crew who told us they were there working on replacing the sculptures’ log bases, because of rot.
The crew had no further details. But as you might recall, the West Seattle Chamber of Commerce announced plans last fall for “refresh” work on the site; we have messages out to ask them what role this work plays in that and what’s next.
Our photographer went to Hamilton Viewpoint Park for a look at what city notification warned could be a big, loud day of production for the web series “Car Show Rivalry,” potentially restricting park access until early evening. Director Preston Goings told us they’re wrapping up early, likely by 2 pm.
While we were there, they were doing a scene featuring actors, a classic Ford Mustang convertible, and the city skyline.
This is a bootstrapped series – Goings has been releasing episodes via YouTube.
The flashing beacons at the 63rd/Beach Drive crosswalk are now activated, reports Pooja, who sent the photo. They were installed but not activated last month because of restriping work that still had to be done, SDOT told us at the time. The poles for the lights went up six months ago, but SDOT had to wait months longer for the “equipment and materials.”
A little over three weeks after the Great American Diner and Bar closed at 4752 California SW, the Indian restaurant Taste & Best has opened in its place. They allowed our photographer in for a quick look about an hour ago:
Operations manager Yajas Reddy told us the bar’s not open yet (we had noticed Taste & Best hasn’t appeared on the liquor-license application list yet) but they hope it will be “in about a month.”
(Photo by Theresa Arbow-O’Connor)
Here’s our highlight list for today/tonight, mostly from the WSB West Seattle Event Calendar:
SOUTH SEATTLE COLLEGE GARDEN CENTER: Open 10 am-3 pm on the north end of the main campus of South Seattle College (6000 16th SW; WSB sponsor).
WHITE CENTER LIBRARY GUILD SALE: 11 am-4 pm at White Center Library (1409 SW 107th), shop the semi-annual sale organized by Library Guild volunteers to support library programs. Books, rummage-sale items, more!
BABY STORY TIME: 11 am at Delridge Library (5423 Delridge Way SW).
SPRAYPARK SEASON CONTINUES: Daily-splashing season continues at Highland Park Spraypark (1100 SW Cloverdale), 11 am-8 pm.
WADING POOLS: Hiawatha (2700 California SW) and Delridge (4501 Delridge Way SW) are open noon-5:30 pm today, Lincoln Park (8011 Fauntleroy Way SW) is open noon-7 pm.
COLMAN POOL: Noon to 7 pm today, swim in the outdoor salt-water pool at Lincoln Park (8011 Fauntleroy Way SW) – here’s the session schedule.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION CIRCLE: 12:30-2 pm, practice with other adult learners at High Point Library (3411 SW Raymond).
TASTING ROOM AND WINE BAR: Viscon Cellars (5910 California SW; WSB sponsor) is open 5-9 pm Fridays. Stop in to sip, and/or buy a bottle.
ALL-CITY BAND HOSTS BAND JAM: 6-9 pm free marching band and drumline performances at Nino Cantu Southwest Athletic Complex (2801 SW Thistle), hosted by the acclaimed Seattle All-City Marching Band on Seafair Torchlight Parade eve. Our preview includes the schedule and list of participants.
‘A COLLECTION OF QUEER JOY’: Drop-in multimedia community event at Inner Alchemy Studio and Sanctuary (3618 SW Alaska), details in our calendar listing.
COMEDY AT THE COFFEEHOUSE: 6-8 pm, C & P Coffee (WSB sponsor) features Midnight Mystery Theater‘s radio-style comedy. No cover. (5612 California SW)
TAROT WORKSHOP AT MR. B’S: 6 pm at Mr. B’s Mead Center (9444 Delridge Way SW) – RSVP info in our calendar listing. Extra decks available for practicing if you don’t have your own tarot cards.
LIVE AT KENYON HALL: Tobi Kunkel ft. Rootbeer/a>, 7 pm doors, 7:30 pm music (7904 35th SW), all ages, tickets here.
CASI AT EASY STREET RECORDS: Gracie AbramsCASI performs in-store, 7 pm, free, all ages. (4559 California SW)
LIVE AT THE SKYLARK: Doors at 7, music at 8, for Eastlake Garage, Antarcticans, Post Revolver. $10 at the door. (3809 Delridge Way SW)
SPINNING: Revelry Room (4547 California SW) regular Friday night spinning features DJ Lady Coco, starting at 9 pm.
‘MAKE IT LOUD’ SKATING WITH MUSIC: Tonight, ’90s Club Skate with DJ Slayground, 9 pm at Southgate Roller Rink (9646 17th SW). 21+. $20 cover/$5 skates.
MEGASTAR KARAOKE: 9 pm at Max’s Triangle Pub (9454 Delridge Way SW).
If you have something to showcase on our event lists or ongoing calendar, please email what/when/where/etc. info to westseattleblog@gmail.com – thank you!
(WSB photo, 2026 West Seattle Grand Parade)
Back when we first reported on WestSide Baby‘s 25th-anniversary celebrations last spring, we noted that the nonprofit planned to revive the “Stuff the Bus” diaper-donation drive that used to be a fixture. Last Saturday, WestSide Baby promoted the plan by driving its old-school school bus in the West Seattle Grand Parade, and now the donation dates are set – with these two in West Seattle:
West Seattle QFC (4550 42nd AVE SW) | Thursday, July 30 | 2:00p – 6:00p
Westwood Village QFC (2500 Barton AVE SW) | Saturday, August 29 | 11:00a – 3:00p
On either or both of those dates, just bring boxes/packages of diapers to help “Stuff the Bus”!
6:29 AM: Good morning! It’s Friday, July 24, 2026.
WEATHER + SUNRISE/SUNSET
An overcast start today, but the forecast says we’ll eventually see sunshine and a high around 80. Sunrise was at 5:37 am today; sunset will be at 8:53 pm.
TRANSIT TODAY
Metro buses – Regular weekday schedule.
West Seattle Water Taxi – Regular summer schedule, with extra Friday/Saturday/Sunday runs including later-night schedule Fridays (tonight!) and Saturdays.
Washington State Ferries – Fauntleroy/Vashon/Southworth route is on the regular three-boat schedule; check the alert page for updates.
BRIDGE TRAFFIC CAMERAS
A few from the SDOT map:
High Bridge – Here’s the main camera, followed by the Fauntleroy-end camera:
Low Bridge – Here’s the westward view. Also note, maritime-opening info is available via X (ex-Twitter):
1st Avenue South Bridge:
See a problem on the bridges/streets/paths/water? Please text or call our hotline (when you can do it safely, and after you’ve reported to authorities if they’re not already on scene) – 206-293-6302. Thank you!
Three things to tell you about West Seattle light rail tonight:
MORE DRILLING: Thanks to Kevin Freitas for the photo of a drill rig on 39th SW between SW Dakota and SW Genesee. Sound Transit spokesperson Amy Enbysk confirms it’s theirs, spending about a week in the area doing soil sampling and installing a groundwate monitor. Here’s the official notice distributed nearby.
(Sound Transit rendering)
BRIDGE BIDDING: Community comments at today’s Sound Transit Board meeting shone light on the fact that Sound Transit has a “request for qualifications”u out right now for potential bidders to build the new light-rail-only bridge across the Duwamish River that the West Seattle Link Extension project requires. The deadline for submissions is next Tuesday, July 28. At least one analysis says the contract could be worth up to $900 million.
NEW SURVEY ABOUT NEIGHBORHOODS: A tip late today pointed out a new West Seattle light-rail-related survey just launched by SDOT and the city Office of Planning and Community Development. This one is about neighborhood planning, somewhat related to light-rail station areas (remember West Seattle now has only two, Delridge and The Junction) but also beyond – see the map above. However, it’s not about what the stations themselves should look like. Find the survey here. It’s open through the end of August. You can also offer opinions and ask questions at the city’s booth at the next two West Seattle Farmers’ Markets (July 26 and August 2).
Reminder that – as previewed here – a video crew working on a web series is scheduled to take over Hamilton Viewpoint Park tomorrow, starting up as early as 6 am and continuing as late as 7 pm. Most of the park will be off-limits to the public – see the map above for specifics of what’s happening in which areas of the park. The crew is working on a web series called “Car Show Rivalry“ and worked with the city Office of Economic Development to get a permit.
(WSB photos by Torin Record-Sand)
6:41 PM: Big sound in a little park – that’s what’s happening now in the second free show in the three-concert Admiral Music in the Parks series. Michael Pearsall is performing tonight – to be joined by friends later in the evening – at California Place Park, the bigger-than-it-looks bus-stop park next to the former Admiral Church at California/Hill.
Grab your chair and come on down – this will continue until about 8 pm, brought to you by the Admiral Neighborhood Association.
There’s bike/stroller parking, a board-game library, knitting circle, and craft activity (making maracas) again this week too -here’s a look!
We’ll add video when we’re back at HQ.
“This is neighborhood at its finest!” exulted ANA president Joanie Jacobs.
8:27 PM: The concert just wrapped up; (added) here are the final three songs by Michael Pearsall and friends:
And here’s one of his solo songs from the first half-plus of the concert:
Joanie said they counted 400 people in the park. Next week’s band is Driftwood Drive and they’ll be down the street at Hamilton Viewpoint (6:30 pm July 30).
4:58 PM: Seattle Fire crews are in the 5200 block of SW Canada Drive, just off Beach Drive, for a natural-gas leak. They’ve determined it’s “on the supply side of the line” – which is 1″ wide – and are evacuating some people nearby as a precaution. Avoid that stretch of Beach Drive (see the vicinity map) for a while.
5:43 PM: The last two SFD responders just left, and the call is closed.
Tomorrow night (Friday, July 24), on the eve of the Seafair Torchlight Parade, the Seattle All-City Marching Band – grand-prize winners at Saturday’s West Seattle Grand Parade – will host Band Jam at Nino Cantu Southwest Athletic Complex (2801 SW Thistle). It’s a showcase/rehearsal for marching bands and drumlines, and you’re invited to be in the stands (free admission)! We asked with All-City Band director Dr. Marcus Pimpleton for Friday night’s lineup, and he just replied with this times-approximate schedule:
<6:00 pm Welcome/Acknowledgments
6:05-6:25 pm Rainbow City Color Guard
6:25-6:45 pm Seismic Sound Drumline
6:45-7:05 pm Soul Jambalaya Brass Band
7:05-7:25 pm Kennedy Catholic High School Marching Band
7:25-7:45 pm Neon Brass Party
7:45-8:05 pm Sumner High School Marching Band
8:05-8:25 pm Seahawks Blue Thunder Drumline
8:25-8:45 pm Seattle Sounders Soundwave FC Band
8:45-9:10 pm Seattle All-City Marching Band and Alumni Band
The ACB Alumni Band is a special extra this year – as noted here previously – the ACB is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year.
(WSB photo)
Thanks for the tip! West Seattle’s oldest Starbucks location is closing for 10 days starting next Monday. After a texter told us about the impending temporary closure at 4101 SW Admiral Way, we contacted the company for details. Here’s what a spokesperson told us: “The Starbucks Admiral Way coffeehouse will temporarily close from July 27 through August 5 to allow for installation of a grease trap required by the city. This is a planned facilities project.” The Admiral location is one of four remaining standalone Starbucks in West Seattle after the company pulled out of Alki and The Junction in the past two years.
(Photos courtesy theater simple)
No West Seattle festivals or parades this weekend, but unique ways to enjoy the summer days and nights are on the schedule! Here’s the whimsical invitation to one of them, from the Highland Park-based “instigators” behind theater simple, inviting you to “come play” at Westcrest Park on Saturday afternoon:
WONDERLAND: Alice Adventures
theater simple invites the Esteemed Denizens of West Seattle to join them for a PRICELESS park adventure for all ages at Westcrest Park July 25, 2:15-y pm.
An all-ages accessible park adventure inspired by Lewis Carroll’s Alice stories. Our neighborhood Littles, Not-so-Littles, Sillies and the Wisest are invited to sojourn for an hour-ish or so with the fine inhabitants of WONDERLAND.
BRING YOUR PARASOL* AND PICNIC and
JOIN US FOR AN ADVENTURE unlike ANY OTHER!“Oh my ears and whiskers! What can happen?” one might ask –
well – one could –
FOLLOW White Rabbits
PLAY croquet with the Queen of Hearts!
SING AND SKIP with the Tweedles!
DANCE the Lobster Quadrille with the Gryphon and the Mock Turtle!
EXPLORE a Tiny House! (or follow a Tinier House!)
DRAW what you see and SEE What you Draw with the Caterpillar!
LAY UPON A FLOWER BED and be read to!COME! PLAY!! – and have some serious fun.
WHEN: July 25, 2:15-ish
WHERE: Westcrest Park, 9000 8th Ave SWSpecifically – it BEGINS in the bowl/meadow just south of the playground, between the reservoir and the P-Patch, west of the dog park )
No age or ability limitations, limited obstacles. But we will be moving about the park!DOGS are welcome if they are kept on short leashes.
Charming manners appreciated. For dogs as well.COST: PRICELESS!
(Yes, FREE. An investment in the creativity and joy of the community.)WHO:
theater simple is often Llysa Holland and Andrew Litzky. The simpletons have been producing theatrical experiences in Seattle and around the world since 1991, with their World HQ in a vintage Airstream trailer in Highland Park since 2010.We make theater.
Simple.theater simple has built a reputation for producing ensemble-based innovative and “impossible” theatrical experiences. Whether in a theater, in a park, ‘out of the ‘box’, and around the world, we aim to create work that surprises and inspires with imagination, vision and moxie.
Since its founding in 1990 theater simple has presented more than 1,500 performances of 50+ plays in six countries on five continents. One of our proudest moments here at home were creating two different adventures for 2 awesome PNW kids for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
We want to spark imagination and impact everyday creativity by meshing together ideas and art, inspiring artists and audiences alike.
So – Come. PLAY!
A humpback whale is in view off West Seattle’s shore right now, Kersti Muul tells us – currently southbound, approaching Emma Schmitz Memorial Overlook (4500 block of Beach Drive SW). She says, “Really surface-active earlier off Magnolia – so many breaches and pec slaps.” Please let us know if you see it!
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