Chelsea Kapica, of Stanwood, has been with Snohomish County Parks for about seven years.
LUNAFEST is a fundraiser for Girls on the Run of Snohomish County, a nonprofit whose aim is joyful, healthy and confident girls.
Internationally known for its award-winning wine, Quilceda Creek releases its 2018 Columbia Valley Cabernet Sauvignon.
Silver Blue and Gold, named for the 1970s British supergroup’s power ballad, headlines a show in Everett.
“Northwest Enterprise: Working in the Northwest” and “Northwest Eden: Trees, Plants and Gardens of the Northwest” can be seen through June in Lynnwood.
You can see Silena Wei Chen’s “Chasing Reflections” exhibit in May at Gallery North in Edmonds.
Artist Gabriella Abbott will discuss “Grateful Steward,” her mural at South Lynnwood Park, in a virtual event April 22.
“Shellback” is a collection of narrative poems honoring John D. Osterman, a lifelong Everett resident and WWII veteran.
Everett rapper J-Key will kick off HOMEBODIES 2, hosted by Everett Music Initiative’s Facebook page.
The distinctive British horned livestock have been around since the Middle Ages.
“Efanora” and “In a Clearing” explore pandemic-era themes of loss, fear and grief through movement.
Andy Gross is a comedian, magician and ventriloquist — and he can throw his voice. You can see him April 9.
The “Art of Recycling: Repurpose with a Purpose”exhibit aims to make you think about your effect on the environment.
The nine-track album “Could Have Loved You” was recorded in a studio housed in a century-old Catholic church.
The venue was hit hard by the pandemic. It has reopened after a six-month shutdown thanks to a $150,000 loan.
You Gotta Try This
The craziest, most trying year ever inspires the game invented by Kathryn Christensen and Jonathan Noble.
The gift is the largest in the theater’s 42-year history and comes at a critical time.
The brewer and Lake Stevens Open Water Swimmers will host a fundraiser for the Y on March 20.
Matzke Fine Art Gallery & Sculpture Park showcases pieces by 15 Northwest sculptors in a variety of mediums.
The Edmonds Center for the Arts screens the Black Lives Matter-inspired “Jabari Dreams of Freedom.”
