Sep 25 Friday
Celebrating 100 years on Main Street, KPAC presents a Centennial Showcase featuring the world’s best early American musical theater band, Paragon Ragtime Orchestra, in live performance with local dancers, actors, singers, and acrobats. Our vaudeville show will replicate the performance traditions of the Kenworthy Players from the early 20th century while celebrating today’s leading artists on the Palouse.
The Paragon Ragtime Orchestra is the world’s only year-round, professional ensemble re-creating “America’s Original Music” – the syncopated sounds of early musical theater, silent cinema, and vintage dance. The PRO came into being as the result of Rick Benjamin’s 1985 discovery of thousands of turn-of-the-century orchestra scores once belonging to Victrola recording star Arthur Pryor. In 1988 the Orchestra made its formal debut at Alice Tully Hall – the first concert ever presented at Lincoln Center by such an ensemble. Since then PRO has appeared at hundreds of leading arts venues, including the Ravinia Festival, the Smithsonian Institution, Chautauqua, the Brucknerhaus (Austria), the New York 92nd Street Y, and the American Dance Festival.
Preferred seating ticket holders will be able to choose their seats from the first six rows in the theatre upon arrival.
Drifting Roots is an original band based out of Central Florida. The band was founded in San Diego, CA in 2018 by Matthew Mavericks. The music is written, recorded, and produced by Matthew in his home studio in Satellite Beach, FL. Drifting Roots have had the pleasure to share the stage with artist such as Collie Buddz, Steel Pulse, Julian Marley, Rebelution, Mike Love and Authority Zero. From the East Coast to the West Coast and everywhere in between, Drifting Roots tours relentlessly sharing their music and spreading love to each city they pass by.
9 PM - Close
All ages until 11 PM
$15 Presale
$20 at the Door
Sep 26 Saturday
Celebrate 50 years of growers, makers, and performers at the Moscow Farmers Market! Join us every Saturday, May through October—rain or shine—on Main Street and in Friendship Square in downtown Moscow.
Now in its 50th year, the Market continues its mission to provide the community with the opportunity to buy and sell local and regional agricultural products, distinctive handmade goods, artisan pieces, and original-recipe cuisine.
Know Before You Go• The Market is Americans with Disabilities Act friendly; only ADA Service Dogs are allowed on Main, Fifth, and Fourth Streets. All other animals are welcome on the sidewalks during Market.• The Market is a nicotine free event, including vaping, chewing tobacco, and smoking.• SNAP/EBT, WA State WIC, and SFMNP benefits are accepted.
For details on planning your visit, go to: https://www.ci.moscow.id.us/725/Plan-Your-Visit.
What’s old is new again—regenerative agriculture combines modern science with many time-tested techniques to restore and strengthen soil. It is a holistic farming system that takes more effort, but aims to be healthier for the environment, livestock, and ultimately the people eating the food.Participants will learn the ins and outs of this traditional farming technique and follow a guided tour of the Williams Brothers’ farm, where the practices of regenerative farming are still in use today.
This class will take place Saturday, September 26th from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Instructor Tom Williams and his brother Ray Williams are third-generation farmers, operating Williams' Hudson Bay Farm. Their certified organic and salmon-safe farm grows wheat varieties, barley, beans, Walla Walla Sweet Onions, and winter squash.
Mt. Baker Rock & Gem Club's Annual Rockhound Rendezvous Sale!
Club members are selling their rocks, gems, fossils, jewelry, minerals, and everything rock-related.
Everyone is welcome! This is a free public event, open to adults and kids alike.
There's something here for everyone, whether you want a piece of hand-crafted jewelry, that special gemstone, mineral, or display piece for your shelf, or cool stone for your child's rock collection.
Saturday & Sunday, September 26th & 27th9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Pioneer Pavilion Community Center2007 Cherry StreetFerndale, WA 98248
Bring the whole family and indulge your passion for rocks!
[Please note that sales will usually be by cash and are made directly to the club member]
For more info, contact Ralph (281) 806-4909
The Friends of the Moscow Library will be holding their Fall Book Sale at the Latah County Fair Grounds located at 1021 Harold St. in Moscow on Saturday, September 26th from 9 am 'til 1:30 pm with thousands of used books of all kinds. The last hour will be a two buck a bag sale, please bring your own bag.A “members only” pre-sale will be held Friday, September 25th from 6 to 8 pm for current Friends of the Library members only. You may renew your membership or join at the door that evening.
¡Ven a conocer sobre la historia, biología y un pequeño vistazo a los senderos que ofrece Snow Mountain Ranch! Empezaremos en el estacionamiento y nos iremos por los senderos hablando un poco sobre la vida animal y vegetal que están presente en el área y también como los fenómenos geológicos crearon este hábitat. Sobre todo, aprenderemos mucha información sobre la estepa arbustiva que domina los senderos de las propiedades de Cowiche Canyon Conservancy. El personal de CCC estará presente durante esta caminata y estará encantado de contestar cualquier pregunta que tengas o de ofrecer curiosidades. ¡Asegúrate de que traigas suficiente agua para tomar y zapatos cómodos y resistentes para caminar por los senderos!
Come and learn about the history, biology and a little glimpse of the trails that Snow Mountain Ranch offers! We will start in the parking lot and go down the trails talking a little about the animal and plant life that are present in the area and also how geological phenomena created this habitat. Above all, we will learn a lot about the shrub steppe that dominates the trails of the Cowiche Canyon Conservancy properties. CCC staff will be there and will be happy to answer any questions you may have or offer up some fun facts! Make sure you bring enough water to drink and comfortable, sturdy shoes to walk on the trails!
Jim Hodges’ “Unearthed” exhibition is a monumental bronze cast of an uprooted tree stump. The truncated form resonates with majesty while also serving as a mournful reminder of humankind’s impact upon the natural world. The sculpture is suspended in stillness, suggesting what might have been above, stretching branches that had reached into the air towards the sun that once contained life in green and barky rough wildness. With this implication, and through our interaction with the sculpture, “Unearthed” opens generative thought toward relationships between environments and their communities. The work beckons us to consider fragility, ephemerality, as well as the sacredness of life.
This work-in-becoming had its first residency in San Francisco’s Grace Cathedral in 2019. Imagine that in the confines of that edifice the sculpture absorbed metaphysical power from everyday spiritual practice, from a celebration of life observed in rites of faith, musical performances, readings, by a community’s presence, participation, and social interaction. “Unearthed” has its second residency at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at Washington State University, providing the academic and regional community an occasion to approach the work through intentional participation.
In time, its roots will be reunited with the ground through burial, transferring its accumulated goodwill charged with incorporeal memories and energies into the Earth. Only its severed trunk will remain visible, indicating a new role in nature.
IMAGE | Jim Hodges, Unearthed, 2015 to present
LOCATION | The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU is located in the Crimson Cube (on Wilson Road across from Martin Stadium and the CUB) on the WSU Pullman campus. Museum hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Closed Sundays, Mondays, and during University holidays and breaks.
Each year, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art presents selections from its growing permanent collection in an exhibition, offering fresh perspectives through thematic exhibitions, recent acquisitions, and curated installations.
Open August 25, 2026 through March 13, 2027, “JSMA Collects” explores the many ways artists, curators, and visitors connect with nature, place, and one another. Works on view reflect the relationships between environments and communities, while spring installations expand the conversation to themes of home, family, and everyday life, inviting reflection on the natural world and our place within it.
From its founding collection of nineteenth- and twentieth-century American and European paintings, the museum's holdings have grown to more than 4,000 works of art. Today, the collection spans the eighteenth century to the present and features a diverse range of regional, national, and international artists whose works illuminate the breadth and evolution of visual culture.
IMAGE | Etsuko Ichikawa, Vitrified, 2020
