Jun 28 Sunday
Fort Walla Walla Museum's Living Historians bring history to life, portraying real people from Walla Walla's past.
Mountain man Joe Meek first entered the Oregon Country in 1829. He met Marcus and Narcissa Whitman at the 1836 fur trapper’s rendezvous on their way to Walla Walla. As the fur trapping waned in the 1840s, Meek helped transport wagons left behind by the Whitmans. These were the first wagons ever to cross the Blue Mountains.
Meek settled in the Willamette Valley but left his daughter, Helen Mar, with the Whitmans. When he returned to the Whitman Mission after the incident of 1847, he found his daughter had died of illness while a captive among the Cayuse people. Meek then made his famous winter ride to Washington, D.C., to plead for U.S. troops and a government presence in Oregon.
Joseph Meek is portrayed by Delbert Draper...The troupe’s goal is to bring museum exhibits to life with live presentations every week from May through October, telling visitors dramatic stories about the lives of a variety of Walla Wallans and the issues of their day, and allowing guests to question the characters about their lives and times
In celebration of the 250th anniversary of the United States of America, Inland Northwest Musicians, joined by the Baker City Community Choir, will be performing on Sunday, June 28th 2026. The concert will be held at 4:00 pm in the Geiser-Pollman Pavilion in Baker City, OR. We thank our sponsors, the Powder River Music Revue, for making this performances possible. Founded in 1999, Inland Northwest Musicians established its purpose as a regional, volunteer-based arts organization. We service 7 counties in Northeastern Oregon and 2 counties in Southeastern Washington, prioritizing underserved communities. This concert will feature words and beliefs from two of our notable presidents, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln. “Four Freedoms” by Joseph Martin, a brand new commissioned work for the 250th anniversary, is based on the “Four Freedoms” speech given in 1941 by Franklin D. Roosevelt. The piece and speech convey the importance of the four freedom: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Fear, and Freedom from Want, to all citizens of the planet. Join us in celebrating this pre-Independence Day with an unforgettable afternoon of patriotic music!
KPAC presents TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT as part of our Cinema Classics series, featuring films chosen by our Classic Films Committee. During World War II, an American expatriate helps transport a French Resistance leader and his wife to Martinique while romancing a lounge singer. With Howard Hawks directing and Bogey and Bacall in front of the cameras, To Have and Have Not benefits from several levels of fine-tuned chemistry — all of which ignite on screen.
Rated: Approved | 1 hr 40 min | Tickets: $8 Adult / $5 Child / Film Pass
This event includes performances by Washington State Winners of the Music Teachers National Association performance competitions, as well as winners of the Washington State Music Teachers Association Outstanding Artist Competition. Also featured will be music by this year's Commissioned Composer of the year, Miguel del Aguila. This concert is presented as part of the State Conference of the Washington State Music Teachers Association.
Jun 29 Monday
The Palouse Arts Council is sponsoring its 21st annual ArtWalk in downtown Palouse businesses from June 1st through June 30th, in Palouse, WA.
Artwork will also be shown in a Pop-Up Gallery at the Palouse Community Center, 220 E Main St., June 19th – 21st.
Schedule of events at the Palouse Community Center:
Friday, June 19th, 1 p.m. – 8 p.m., Pop-Up Gallery show openingFriday, June 19th, 6 p.m. – 8 p.m., Artists’ ReceptionSaturday, June 20th, 11a.m. – 8 p.m., Pop-Up Gallery showSunday, June 21st, 12 p.m. – 3 p.m., Pop-Up Gallery show
These events are free and open to the public.
Contact [email protected] or visit palouseartscouncil.org for more information.
Make your visit to Seattle unforgettable by visiting the only Bainbridge Island lavender farm. Immerse yourself in the beauty of the Pacific Northwest with our lavender fields near Seattle and enjoy the native forest walk. We will guide you through the varieties of lavender on our farm and teach you how to snip like a pro. Each ticket includes a hands-on experience: cutting your own lavender bundle and learning to de-bud dried lavender. We encourage you to stay awhile, bring a picnic, snap photos in the field and Walk through the native forest learning as you go with our written guide. Enjoy a refreshing lavender lemonade on the porch while exploring the charming Farm Stand for unique, hand-made lavender products. We also offer wreath making, bath salt making, charcuterie boards and farm to table dinners. Private experiences and events can be scheduled.Whether you are traveling with friends, family or solo, BLUETREE Farm and Forest is a perfect stop to do something interactive, engaging and fun! We can't wait to meet you.
A Fine Art and Craft Exhibition, featuring the works of Susan Christian and Steve Belz.
Pullman School District #267 is sponsoring the USDA free meals program, SUNMEALS to Go, at 3 locations in Pullman Monday- Thursday June 22 through August 13 2026. This program offers free lunch and breakfast for the following day to anyone 18 years and younger. For more information visit www.pullmanschools.org
Explores the history, science, and people of the Manhattan Project through the Atomic Exploration series. Delve into the events that culminated in the development of the world's first atomic bombs during World War II. The Series rotates through seven different presentations Monday through Saturday throughout the summer. Check out the venue website for what is being offered on a particular day.
Jun 30 Tuesday
