Oct 14 Tuesday
Bingo, booths, food, and fun – free admission! Bingo and prizes with Bingo Boulevard of Kennewick. Free to play! Tap into the fun with Tri-City Tappers show. Explore the booths! Discover services and info for active and retired seniors. Freebies galore! Vendors share giveaways and helpful resources. Stay a while! Enjoy tasty breakfast and lunch from Dog Haus of Pasco. Plus Spudnuts while they last. And coffee!
Hosted by the Wenatchee Valley Dispute Resolution Center, this de-escalation training helps participants build confidence in handling tense situations by exploring conflict dynamics and practicing active listening.Participants will learn the interest-based conflict model, strategies for self-calming and calming others, and practical skills for resolving disputes peacefully.
Come join us to learn more about past lives and how the human subconscious can not only uncover them but also give guidance for healing and purpose in life through Quantum healing hypnosis technique QHHT with Kimberly Wiles, local practitioner.
The 15th edition of the Palouse French Film Festival happens each Tuesday evening in October, with an opening reception before the film on Oct. 7, and a closing reception before the film on Oct. 28. Screenings begin at 7:00 pm. Admission is free for students; others pay $5 per film or $12 for a festival pass.
On Tuesday October 14, Dr. E. F. Cater, Director of the Douglas County Historical Museum in Waterville, will present a talk, “Expansion of Early Roads in the US West. The program starts at 7:00 PM, at the Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center, 127 South Mission, in Wenatchee. Zoom link for those who cannot attend in person: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/8185554795 Meeting ID: 818 5554 7958
Western roads developed by push and shove. Business people and shippers built some of the first usable roads. They needed to get wares to market. Others built ways to get to town to buy those goods. Building new roads, and connecting roads, was difficult and expensive. No entity wanted to do that. Not the Federal government, nor the states, not the counties. They got pushed into road-building. What happened?
Around 1912, the introduction of the automobile, especially the Model T, spurred the United States into building auto-routes adequate for travel. There were no transcontinental highways. Many states didn't even connect with one another.
Locally, the Yellowstone Trail eventually passed through Waterville, Wenatchee, Monitor, Cashmere, and over Blewett Pass. We will learn about that road.
Click the link below to see the first 3 minutes of the presentation:https://youtu.be/Htov6YXW6L8?si=ixgoJkN63zfs1mWi
Oct 15 Wednesday
Featuring . . .Noah JohnstonKatie LindertJapheth Solaresand more...
Bring your horn and have a sit in!All ages, no cover charge.
A panel of experts, including Britany Marchant, Executive Director of the Idaho Wheat Commission, will be featured at a forum titled “Growing Our Understanding: What’s Happening to Farming in Idaho?” on Wednesday, October 15th at 6:30 pm in Grangeville at the Super 8 Motel conference room. Panelists will speak about how recent federal changes are affecting farming and agriculture in Idaho.The event is sponsored by the North-Central Idaho Democratic Coalition that strongly believes the future of farming depends on all of us, no matter what our political party, understanding the challenges we face and working together to find solutions. All are welcome and refreshments will be served.
The historic tradition of mariachi music has its roots of origin in cities such as Guadalajara and México City. As the ever-evolving genre’s influence spread, it reached Chicago and birthed Mariachi Herencia de México. The 2x Latin GRAMMY®-nominated band has issued five chart-topping albums and has performed all across the North American continent paving the way for a new generation of mariachi musicians. The young, virtuosic band is composed of 14 musicians, ages 18-32, representing a new bicultural generation in the U.S.
Oct 16 Thursday
Thousands of books to choose from and a great selection of subjects, genres, and authors.All Book Sales Benefits Richland The Friends of the Richland Library’s Fall 2025 book sale happens Thursday, Friday, and Saturday October 16-18Thursday is open to Public 10:00am—6:00pmFriday is open to Public 10:00am—5:00pmSaturday is open to the Public 10:00am—4:00pm $5.00 Bag Sale$1.00 Hard Backs and trade paperbacks$.50 Children’s Books$.25 PaperbacksSome specially priced item
$5.00 Bag sale all day Saturday. Bring your own bags or 1 will be provided.
All Sales Benefits Richland Public Library ProgramsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/friendsofrichlandpubliclibrary
