Community Calendar

Fashion District NW & The Museum of Flight have partnered for FASHION IN FLIGHT. We are putting fashion into flight on the runway on Saturday, November 8th. Fashion in Flight will be showcasing designers from around the Northwest.
The event doors open at 6:00 pm, we have a live DJ, designer booths, and red-carpet photos available before the show. The seating for the show will begin at 6:40 p.m., and the fashion show will start at 7:00 p.m. sharp. There will be an after-party at the venue following the show.
Ticket Prices:
$129 VIP Ticket (Front Row Seating, Free Drink Ticket, & Free Parking)
$89 2nd & 3rd Row Ticket (Includes Free Parking)
Ticket prices include Eventbrite Fees and Sales Tax
Event Schedule:
6:00 pm Event Doors Open & Pre-Show Red Carpet Photos
6:30 pm Start Seating for the Show
7:00 pm Fashion Show
9:00 pm After-party at the venue (Museum of Flight): Meet & greet with designers and models!
11:00 pm Event Ends!!

Enchanted April, the Tony Award nominated play by Matthew Barber and based on the book by Elizabeth von Arnim. Directed by Todd K. Payne. There will be 8 performances: Oct 31, Nov 1, 6, 7, & 8 at 7pm and Nov 1, 2, & 8 at 1:30pm.

Fusing Bruno Mars-caliber stage presence with top-tier vocals and wall-to-wall choreography, the men of UPTOWN combine the smooth stylings of R&B with the fresh hits of today in a unique and modern show that gets every crowd on their feet!

Born in New York City (the epicenter of contemporary pop and soul music), the group exudes unparalleled energy with their blend of contemporary radio hits and classic Motown music. Every single member of UPTOWN is a world-class soloist, with frequent comparisons to the artistry of icons like Stevie Wonder and Marvin Gaye; when they come together as one collective, the resulting remix creates “the most electrifying show you’ll see this decade!” (Agua Caliente, Palm Springs CA).

Join Reclaim Idaho co-founder Luke Mayville for a community forum on Idaho’s proud history of citizen-led initiatives and the ongoing need to protect Idaho’s initiative process.

Luke Mayville grew up in Sandpoint, Idaho. He holds a PhD in political science from Yale University and has taught civics and political philosophy at Columbia University, American University, and Boise State University Honors College. He has written about the ideas of America’s Founding Fathers, including a book on President John Adams. In 2017, he co-founded Reclaim Idaho, a grassroots organization that spearheaded Idaho’s ballot initiative to expand Medicaid coverage to 90,000 Idahoans. In 2021, Reclaim Idaho won a landmark case in the Idaho Supreme Court that enshrined the ballot-initiative process as a fundamental right in the state of Idaho. In 2022, the organization led a campaign that successfully pressured Idaho lawmakers to make historic investments in Idaho K-12 education. In the years since, Reclaim Idaho has worked to promote affordable healthcare, strong public schools, common-sense electoral reform, and ballot-initiative rights.

Termed, ‘a prominent guitarist,’ by the New York Times and praised by The Washington Post for his ‘astonishingly florid’ improvisations, David Rogers presents performances of Spanish music, Up-Tempo Latin, The Beatles, settings of Leonard Cohen, Rolling Stones’, Roxy Music, Cheap Trick and Carla Bley songs, as well as music by J.S. Bach and original compositions. He also tells many humorous stories about the music.

An endorsing artist for Aquila Strings (Italy), his music has been featured in major guitar magazines such as Fingerstyle Guitar in the United States and Akustic Gitarre, in Germany. His solo and ensemble performances have been broadcast on American National Public Radio and Bayrische Rundfunk.

All Ages. No Cover. Dinner show. Walk ins welcome.
6pm-8pm

ARTIST LINK:
http://www.davidrogersguitar.com/

The longtime guitarist and sideman takes the center stage - this time sharing his voice and song. An intimate, soulful set of originals and covers from a local Tri-Cities performer.

6PM-8PM
All Ages. No Cover. Dinner show. Walk ins welcome.

Speaker: Neil Levy

Description: According to polling data, lots of people – many millions – accept outrageous conspiracy theories. Pizzagate was accepted by nearly half of all Republicans. QAnon was supported by similar numbers, and 25% said that Obama may be the literal antichrist. In the light of this data, it’s tempting to conclude our fellow citizens have gone bonkers (as one pollster put
it).

In this talk, I will give reasons to think that Republicans have not gone crazy. First, while conspiracy theories seem more common on the right now, that’s not because the left is immune.

Accepting conspiracy theories is really common, and in a different time the left might have been more prone to them than the right.

Second, though, there is good evidence that far fewer people really believe the conspiracy theories than reporting believing. I will present some of this evidence, including my own philosophical and psychological research.

Bio: Neil Levy is a professor of philosophy at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia) and a Senior Research Fellow at the Uehiro Oxford Institute, University of Oxford.

The Central Washington University community and the greater Ellensburg area are invited to a concert featuring the CWU Symphonic Band and Concert Band on Thursday, November 20, 2025, at 7:00 p.m. in Hertz Concert Hall of the McIntyre Music Building. Admission is free and open to the public.

The CWU Concert Band, under the direction of Kyle Edwards, lecturer of band, will open the evening with a program that bridges traditional and contemporary wind band repertoire, including works by John Philip Sousa, Nicole Piunno, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Brian Balmages, and David Biedenbender.

The second half of the program will feature the CWU Symphonic Band, conducted by Dr. T. André Feagin, Director of Bands and Associate Professor of Music. Their performance includes works by Dana Wilson, Frank Erickson, Paul Creston, and Ralph Vaughan Williams, concluding with Alfred Reed’s masterwork Praise Jerusalem!

Composed in 1986, Reed’s Praise Jerusalem! (Kovia Yeroosaghem) is based on a seventh-century Armenian hymn melody notated by the renowned musicologist Gomidas Vartabed and included in his Chants of the Divine Liturgy of the Armenian Apostolic Church. The piece takes the form of an introduction, theme with five variations, and a finale, all derived from the original hymn. Though not programmatic, the variations explore the musical richness of this 1,300-year-old melody, fully employing the color and power of the modern wind orchestra. The work culminates in a radiant finale featuring antiphonal brass. The concert will also mark the debut of Tyler White, first-year graduate conducting student in CWU’s Master of Music program in Wind Band Conducting.

Lest We Forget a heartbreaking chapter in U.S. history, Whatcom Chorale reprises Sarah Mattox’s exquisite Heart Mountain Suite. In the words of Kara Kondo, we give voice to the unbroken spirit of over 120,000 Japanese Americans unjustly rounded up and incarcerated during WWII. Scott Henderson’s arrangements of carols by Japanese children and Sondheim’s “No One Is Alone” complete the program. This concert features Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano Kimberly Sogioka. There will be two performances: Saturday, November 22 at 5:00 pm and Sunday, November 23 at 3:00 pm. Tickets available at Village Books (Fairhaven) and on our website.

Join us for the early show with Emerald Favorite Jeff Peterson!

All ages, free dinner show! 5pm-8pm