Work party at Grace Cole Saturday

Wednesday, June 20, 2018


Work party at the Grace Cole Nature Park on Saturday, June 23, 2018 from 9am to noon.

Organizer Mamie Bolander says that "Last month we worked on Blackberries and other invasive species (It's definitely looking better south of the elevated walkway). 
"We've been spreading mulch over the areas already worked over to slow the return of weeds. We're adding a light layer of chips to the steeper portions of the trail to make them less treacherous, at least during the summer months."

Some tools will be available, but bring your own favorite ones if you like. Loppers, pruning shears and sharp shovels are the most-used equipment. There will be some wheelbarrows and shovels for those who can't resist pushing chips up the hill! (A great workout)

Snacks and beverages will be available. Bring a water bottle to have with you. Dress for the weather and wear sturdy shoes.


Questions? Call Mamie 206-364-4410


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Pancakes, crafts, and bargains at the Senior Center for the Arts Festival

Stop by the Shoreline-LFP Senior Center cafeteria for a delicious breakfast on Saturday and Sunday June 23rd and 24th, from 8:30am - 11:30am. 

Menu selections include pancakes, vegetarian breakfast casserole or sausage casserole, fresh fruit, biscuits and beverages, $7-$8 per person.

This quilt is being raffled off
While at the Center, stop by the Craft Room to see the beautiful display of hand crafted quilts and children's workshop, sponsored by the Thimble Bells Sewing Club.

They will also be raffling a beautiful custom designed quilt donated by the club.

Save enough time to shop at the Bargain Corner where a wide variety of beautiful and unique items will be for sale, including cameras, sports equipment, clothing, furnishings, and vintage and modern home decor.

All proceeds benefit the Center programs.


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Photo: Outlined in pollen

Photo by Gloria Z. Nagler

Mason Bee outlined in pollen (I’m 85% sure it’s a mason bee, but if you, reader, have a different opinion, let me know!):  These little bees don't have pollen sacks like honeybees and some bumblebees do.

Instead, the females have hairs (“pollen brush”) below their abdomen to collect pollen. And some mason bees nest in abandoned snail shells! So kind of them to recycle:)

Judging from this bee’s pollen load, these little guys are pollinating like crazy. My thanks to the National Audubon Society’s Field Guide to Insects and Spiders.

--Gloria Nagler



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Make Music Day Shoreline announces musical line up for Thursday

Banjo Creek
Held annually on June 21, Make Music Day is part of the international Fête de la Musique, taking place in 800 cities across 120 countries.

The daylong, musical free-for-all celebrates music in all its forms, encouraging people to band together and play in free public concerts. 

This year, more than 65 U.S. cities are organizing Make Music Day celebrations, encompassing thousands of concerts nationwide.

Thursday, June 21, 4 PM-9 PM

Shoreline Music School opens its school parking lot to performers, workshops, open mic hour and jam sessions in celebration of Make Music Day, a global event taking place in over 800 cities around the world.

Andy Chayer  with Chucky Charles
Come enjoy the celebration -it’s FREE

Musical Line up

3-4 PM: Shoreline’s Banjo Creek, Traditional Bluegrass and folk music

4-5 PM Shoreline’s Nathan Jensen and Leland Huff- Traditional Flute Tunes and Accordion Polkas

5-6 PM Open Mic - Everyone welcome to come share either an original song or two or a cover song

6-6:30 PM Alex Maloy - Jazz Music

6:30-7 PM Nick Ryder - Traditional Ukulele Music

7-7:30 PM Chayer Family with Chucky Charles - Traditional Folk Jam

7:30 - 8:00 PM Mickey and Andreas De La Serna- Flamenco guitar and dancing

8:00 PM - on Open Mic - Everyone invited to share an original song or two or a cover song

Alex Malloy
Make Music Day is a family friendly event open to all. Come celebrate with us as we host live music, open mic hour, free food and games in our parking lot from 4:00-9:00pm. Contact us if you are interested in performing!

JOIN US: For more information or to sign up to perform in Shoreline’s Make Music Day event, please call Shoreline Music School at 206-402-6701, or email.

Shoreline Music School opened its doors in Shoreline’s North City neighborhood on May 1, 2018. 

“We offer serious music instruction for Shoreline area students in a school culture that is fun, friendly, and devoted to community. Shoreline Music School has 10 excellent music teachers on staff and offers private lessons in 16 different instruments plus classes in sight reading and music theory.

Make Music Day is presented by the NAMM Foundation, and coordinated by the Make Music Alliance. More information here 



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Wet n' Wild family fun at Sunset School Park July 21


The Richmond Highlands Neighborhood Association invites you to have "oodles of family fun under the sprinklers of Wet n' Wild."

Sunset School Park 17800 10th Ave NW, Shoreline 98177.

Sprinklers - Slip 'n Slide - Huge Bubbles

Saturday, July 21, 2018, 3-5pm rain or shine! Swimsuit or regular clothes (you will be wet!)

Children under 12 need to have a parent with them - and no pets please.

Free!


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Starting in July LFP residents can recycle almost everything at the curb


The City of Lake Forest Park just renegotiated its contract with Republic Services, resulting in a huge list of items which now can be put at the curb.

Starting this July, residents may add these items at the curb. Please note any special preparation or need to call-in to schedule a separate pick-up.

Republic Services Residential: 206-682-9730

Recyclable Item
Curb
Call-in
Handling Instructions
Limitations
Small appliances – Microwave ovens, toaster ovens
X
Call to request pick-up at least three days before regular collection day
Single family only.
Electronics – Computer equipment, VCRs, DVD players, audio equipment, televisions, cell phones and other equipment containing circuit boards
X
Call to request pick-up at least three days before regular collection day
Scrap electronics that are no bigger than 2 feet by 2 feet per unit in size and less than 60 pounds per unit. Single family only.
Fluorescent Tubes and Bulbs
X
Wrap tubes in newspaper and secure with tape. Mark “Fluorescent Tubes”. Place bulbs in a sealed bag. Place next to recycling cart.
Limit: Two (2) tubes per collection, ten (10) tubes per year. No tubes longer than 4 feet. Single family only.
Household Batteries – All alkaline, button, and rechargeable batteries
X
Place rechargeable and non- rechargeable batteries in separate, sealed clear bags. Place on top of recycling Cart.
Single family only.
Motor Oil
X
Place in screw-top plastic jugs, labeled with the Customer’s address and placed next to the Customer’s Recycling Cart.
Up to three (3) gallons of motor oil per week that is free from contaminants
Rigid Plastics – All five-gallon buckets, PVC pipes, laundry baskets, plastic lawn furniture, plastic toys, coolers, and Nalgene bottles
X
X Large Items
Place items in or next to recycling Cart. One dimension of object must be less than 2”.
Call at least three days before regular collection day to collect large (i.e. all dimensions greater than 2”). Single family only.
Scrap Metal – All ferrous and non-ferrous scrap metal, including lids > 3” free of wood, rubber, and other contaminants
X
X Large Items
Small items: Place in recycling Container or secure (e.g. bundle or box) next to recycling Container.
Small items: Less than 2’ x 2’ and 35 lbs. Less than 5% non-metal parts. Large items: Larger than 2’ x 2’. Call to request
Recyclable Item
Curb
Call-in
Handling Instructions
Limitations
Large items: Call to request pickup at least 24 hours before regular service day.
pick-up. Single family only
StyrofoamTM Blocks – Clean expanded polystyrene (blocks, sheets, cups, and take-out containers) and expanded polyethylene foam (sheets and blocks)
X
Request a pick-up three days before collection day. Contain blocks in a clear or white sealed plastic bag. Secure from wind.
No packing peanuts, lined or sealed foam, or soft foam. Single family only.
Textiles - Clean usable clothing and linens, paired shoes, boots and socks, sheets, towels, tablecloths, curtains, blankets and bedspreads, stuffed animals, purses, wallets, backpacks & totes, belts, hats and caps, scarves
X
Request a pick-up three days before collection day. Placed in a plastic or paper bag. Label "Clothing” and place bag(s) at the curb next to recycling cart.
Single family only.
Used Cooking Oil
X
X
Seal uncontaminated oil (no large solids) in clean, clear, screw-top plastic jugs. Label jugs with name and address and place next to recycling Cart.
Limit: Three (3) gallons per pick-up and ten (10) gallons per year. Single family only.



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Cacophony of Caws: The Crows of Puget Sound - Pub Night lecture June 26

Tuesday, June 19, 2018

Doug Wacker, Asst Professor UW Bothell
Doug Wacker, assistant professor in the School of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics at the University of Washington Bothell.

“Cacophony of Caws: The Crows of Puget Sound,” a Pub Night Talk cosponsored by UW Bothell and McMenamins. Tuesday, June 26, 2018. Doors open at 6pm, program 7 - 8:30pm

Hayne’s Hall, McMenamins Anderson School, 18607 Bothell Way NE, Bothell

Every evening thousands of crows gather on the UW Bothell campus in a cacophony of caws.

Outside of academics, the University of Washington Bothell is perhaps most well-known for a nightly phenomenon of nature: As many as 16,000 crows fly in at dusk and land on various buildings and sports fields before roosting in the wetlands that comprise 58 acres of the campus.

Wacker is leading research into what the crows might be saying to each other before roosting in the wetlands.

Free and open to the public, all ages welcome. Seating: first come, first served. Talk followed by Q/A.

UW Bothell Pub Night schedules regular speakers.


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AG requests info from residents re impacts of Trump Administration family separation policy

Detention center photo from U.S.
Customs and Border Patrol
From the Office of the Attorney General

The Office of the Attorney General is requesting information from Washington residents regarding the impacts that they are experiencing — or expect to experience — as a result of the Trump Administration’s family separation policy. 

As has been widely reported, the U.S. Department of Justice recently announced a zero-tolerance policy for crossings along the Southwest border. 

As part of this enforcement policy, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is detaining immigrants and asylum seekers, and separating parents from their children.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is responsible for the care and placement of those children, and historically has placed several hundred unaccompanied minors in Washington every year.

We are asking Washington residents to tell us if they or their family members have been affected by this policy or expect to be affected by it.

For example, if a Washington resident is currently housing or will soon be housing a child who has been separated from his or her parents pursuant to this policy, we would like to know.

Those with information about impacts like these that Washingtonians are experiencing as a result of this policy can call 1-844-323-3864 and let us know.


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Learn about Rain Gardens at LFP Town Center event

Rain garden at LFP City Hall
This Sunday, June 24, 2018, members of the Lake Forest Park Streamkeepers will be on hand at the new City Hall Rain Garden to talk about how rain gardens function to reduce polluted storm runoff into our streams and lakes.

Drop by anytime between 12:00 and 2:00pm for a “guided tour.” Town Center, intersection Bothell and Ballinger Way NE, northeast corner.

There will be brief remarks at 12:30pm, including a visit by King County Councilmember Rod Dembowski.

The rain garden is next to the Farmers Market near the Bank of America drive-through lanes. With the market also in full swing on Sunday, best parking options may be toward Albertson’s, or on the upper level of the Town Center.


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Public hearing at Planning Commission: staff recommend changing tree retention codes in high density zones

Douglas fir
Photo by Mike Remarcke
The Shoreline Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, June 21, 2018, 7pm in the Council Chamber at Shoreline City Hall 17500 Midvale Ave N, Shoreline 98133

The hearing is about the staff proposal to exempt large developments (MUR 70') from adhering to the tree retention code.

The staff presentation will be followed by public comment.

Agenda: 06212018 Public Hearing Meeting Agenda
Tree Retention in MUR 70’ Development Code Amendment

Staff is presenting two options for consideration with Option 1 being preferred.

Option 1: Exempt MUR-70’ from the Tree Code but allow MUR-70’ development to get bonuses in height, setbacks, and parking standards for retaining and replacing required trees.

Staff recommends Option 1 for the following reasons:
  • It maintains the development potential of the MUR-70’ zone as adopted to implement the 185th and 145th Street Station Subarea Plans while using incentives to create the potential for greater tree retention and replacement;
  • The Comprehensive Plan policies strongly support the full development of the Station Areas as urban, transportation-oriented development with people, jobs, and activities;
  • Developers have provided staff with feedback that not permitting Tree Code exemption within the MUR-70’ zone will thwart the planned redevelopment; and
  • Required landscaping standards will fill the remaining open space with trees that can adapt to the new environment and help succeed and replenish the existing, aging tree canopy.
Option 2 - Do not exempt MUR-70’ from the Tree Code but allow project application to a fee- in-lieu of retention replacement with those funds going towards future city tree projects.

This proposal uses a diameter measurement at "breast height" with some proposals for price per inch.

Comment on Agenda Items if you cannot attend the meetings.



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Edmonds in Bloom garden tour July 15

Edmonds in Bloom garden tour July 15


The 23rd annual Edmonds in Bloom Garden Tour will be held on Sunday, July 15, 2018.

A summer must-do for many gardeners, this year’s Garden Tour is filled with inspiration. The 2018 Garden Tour features seven private gardens, six in Edmonds itself and one in Woodway. Gardens range from professionally designed and installed properties to hands-on, DIY creations that truly showcase the owner’s personality and hard work.

From a gracious 10-acre estate to an extraordinary collection of hostas, from urban spaces that maximize each square foot to a rambling bit of country in the heart of the city, this year’s tour is bursting with variety, beauty, creativity and imagination.

Order your tickets online. Beginning the first week of June, tickets will also be available at the following local merchants: Bountiful Home, Frances Anderson Center, Garden Gear, Lil’ Sprout Nursery, and Sky Nursery. Tickets are $15 each in advance, or $20 each at the first garden on the day of the tour.

Edmonds in Bloom is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Donations are tax deductible to the extent provided by law.



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Letter to the Editor: Keeping children in cages

To the Editor

It is bad enough that the children of undocumented mothers fleeing from persecution have been torn from their mothers, but this morning's news that these children are being kept in wire cages in a warehouse is an evil of unprecedented magnitude. Today's news report states that on Father's Day, a group of Democratic lawmakers visited a facility where these children are being held. Reporters also touring the warehouse-like building described seeing hundreds of children in chain-link cages, apparently sleeping on the floor on mattresses with mylar blankets.

Unless any of us are full members of an original indigenous tribe on this continent we are all immigrants. The color of our skin, the family into which we were born, the era and place where we grew up are not achievements. So if we are pale skinned, raised in what was once a democratic republic with many civil personal rights, not experiencing daily persecution, this is not an accomplishment. It is an accident of birth.

What is or would be an accomplishment is to recognize that others because of an accident of birth do not share our individual good fortune. And given that, we need to be tolerant, indeed welcoming. For those of us who are Christian the obligation to welcome one and all is part of our responsibility to be inclusive.

Please demand of our elected officials that these children be reunited with their mothers and housed in decent living conditions as soon as possible.

Gini Paulsen
Shoreline


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Dan Wing holds his last school concerts at Shorewood and Einstein before retiring

Dan Wing and the Shorewood orchestra
Photo by K Carpp


Beloved orchestra teacher Dan Wing conducted his last two school concerts June 5th and June 12 at Shorewood High School and Einstein Middle School where he has taught for the past 30 years.

The Shorewood concert audience was full of family and friends of the students, but also included former students, including one group of friends who played in his orchestras 20 years ago.

Wing conducts the elite chamber orchestra
Photo by K Carpp

From his baton, thousands have learned to love the symphonic works of master composers, and have performed both at Carnegie Hall, and as featured orchestras in numerous festivals. 
We, as a staff, are beyond thankful for his dedication and to the teaching profession, for the profound impact he's had on the student and families (and staff!) who have studied under him, and for the strong program he has developed at the secondary level in Shoreline. 
His contributions reached beyond the walls of our school, and our music community is better because of his leadership Dan's passion, patience and masterful teaching have helped connect students to school, as well as to each other. The arts are a crucial part of our society, and Mr. Wing's program reminds us of the many reasons why. --Shorewood concert program notes

Einstein orchestra
Photo by Thom Foreman

At the Einstein concert (7th and 8th graders), one parent reported that "The place gave him multiple standing ovations, and the kids grabbed the mic and gave several small speeches praising him. It was very touching."

His orchestras have been frequent award winners at the Northwest Orchestra Festival (Gresham, OR), the Washington State Championships, and have produced many All-State musicians. Over the years, the orchestras have toured Hawaii, British Columbia, Oregon, California, New York and Florida and five appearances at Carnegie Hall.

Receiving a standing ovation at Einstein
Photo by Thom Foreman
He is Past President of both the Washington Music Educators Association (WMEA) and the Washington String Teachers Association (ASTA).

He is a member of the WMEA Hall of Fame, has been named ASTA-Washington "Outstanding String Educator,” as well as Shoreline School District "Teacher of the Year."

His 30 year school career followed 15 years as a professional orchestra musician, performing throughout Europe with the orchestras of Radio Luxembourg and West German Radio (Cologne), among others.

He served as Principal Violist in the orchestras of Heidelberg (Germany), the Spoleto Festival (Italy), Sacramento (CA), Evansville (IN) and Charlotte (NC).


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Skandia Midsommarfest Sunday

Monday, June 18, 2018

Raising the pole
Photo courtesy Skandia

The Skandia Midsommarfest will be held on Sunday, June 24, 2018 from 11am to 6pm at St. Edward State Park, 14445 Juanita Drive NE, Kenmore 98028.

This day-long traditional Scandinavian celebration features music and dance performances, kids’ activities (including raising a kid-sized pole), flower crowns, craft and food booths, a special costume presentation, participatory dancing, mini-dance lessons for beginners, and of course, the traditional pole raising ceremony.

FREE (donations accepted; buttons are available for a $2 donation to help defray the cost of putting on the festival).

For more information, email, check the website or phone 425-954-5262.

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Violinist Geoffrey Castle at the Kenmore Hangar Saturday

Geoffrey Castle, electric violin
The Kenmore Library is hosting the kick off of the Summer Reading Program with a program at the Kenmore Hangar, 6728 NE 181st St, Kenmore 98028 on Saturday, June 23, at 3pm.

Violin Rocks!
Presented by Geoffrey Castle, this dynamic performance will change your mind about what’s possible when playing the violin, especially when it’s electrified!

All ages welcome.



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Shoreline resident Mark Holmes joins HNTB as construction services deputy director

Mark Holmes, PE
Shoreline resident Mark Holmes joins HNTB as construction services deputy director

BELLEVUE, Wash. – Mark Holmes, PE, joined HNTB Corporation as construction services deputy director for the Northwest District. Holmes is based in HNTB’s Bellevue office and manages construction projects with the City of Seattle and other clients.

Throughout his career, Holmes has demonstrated exceptional skills and experience in project management for the design and construction of interchanges, arterials and local roads, utility improvements, site grading and more.

“Mark’s experience makes him an invaluable addition to our team,” said Jim Thomson, PE, HNTB Northwest district leader and senior vice president. 
“Our clients appreciate his skills and expertise as we work together to enhance transportation infrastructure within the Puget Sound region.”

Prior to joining HNTB, Holmes worked for another consulting firm where he led teams on projects including the City of Snoqualmie’s Tokul Road Roundabout/SR 202 improvements; Kitsap Transit’s Federal Transit Administration-funded North Base and North Viking Park and Ride; and the City of Sammamish’s Inglewood Hill storm water and drainage improvements.

Holmes earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from the University of Washington.

HNTB, which established its Seattle office in 1961, traces its roots in the region back to 1912, when the Columbia River Interstate Bridge between Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington, opened. The bridge was designed by John Lyle Harrington, a partner in HNTB’s predecessor firm, Waddell and Harrington. HNTB has grown to employ more than 180 professionals in the region who help play a role in planning and delivering high-profile transportation infrastructure projects across the state and around the country.

HNTB’s many signature infrastructure projects in the region include the SR 99 Alaskan Way Tunnel; Mercer Corridor improvements in Seattle; Seattle-Tacoma International Airport third runway; the second Tacoma Narrows bridge; Sound Transit University Link Light Rail Extension, the Lynnwood Link Extension, West Seattle and Ballard Link Extensions and East Link Extension; Washington State Department of Transportation General Engineering Consultant Services for I-405 and SR 509; South Park Bascule Bridge Replacement in Seattle; Mount Baker Ridge Tunnel; historic work on I-5 dating back to the 1960s; and Tilikum Crossing bridge in Portland.

HNTB Corporation is an employee-owned infrastructure firm serving public and private owners and contractors.


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Things to do at the Shoreline Arts Festival this weekend




June 23 / 24 at the Shoreline Center


The 28th Annual Shoreline Arts Festival is a free community event with something creative and fun for everyone! Don’t miss these two extraordinary days of music, dance, theater, visual arts, food, culture, and more at the Shoreline Center, 18560 1st Ave NE. Shoreline, on Saturday, June 23 from 10am to 6pm and Sunday, June 24 from 10am to 5pm.

For more information, visit the Shoreline - Lake Forest Park Arts Council’s Festival website

Festival To Do List:

Shop for local art at the Artist Marketplace
Peruse paintings, ceramics, jewelry, and pretty much every other kind of art as you saunter through the sunshine and decide which of the masterpieces on offer will grace your mantelpiece. Enrich your home with handmade art, support local artists, and show the world where you stand as a curator of great taste.

Rock out, or take it easy at our Showmobile Performance Main Stage
Sit back, relax, and be entertained by an array of musical and dance performances spanning a wide range of styles. From Ukuleles to African Song and Dance, there’s something for every musical taste. Check out the full line up

View the Juried Art and Photography Exhibitions
Featuring over 200 artworks from regional artists in 2D, 3D, and photography, the Juried Art Exhibit is one of the highlights of the Arts Festival. Over $2000 in cash prizes and merchandise are awarded and winners are announced at 1:30pm, Saturday on in the Juried Art Exhibit room. This year’s jurors are Phil McCrain (Photography) and Amy Pleasant (2D,3D).

Surround yourself with the creativity of students at the Youth Art Exhibition
Witness the talents of the 200+ Pre-K through 12th grade students who share their artwork in the Shoreline Arts Festival Youth Art Exhibit and vote for your favorite piece to win the People's Choice Award. Awards are given in four different age groups and art for the Shoreline School District’s 2018-19 calendar is also selected from this exhibit of 2D and 3D artworks. This year’s Youth Art Exhibit juror is Amy Pleasant.

Get creative at the Hands-On Art stations for children and adults
This summer under the Hands-On Art tent we look up at the stars! Join us for several Space- themed projects! Use your imagination to create a 3D Rocket Ship to blast off, using a tube, paper, and shiny décor. Design your own mini Alien Sculpture and give it some color! Create a view into the galaxy by using shiny pens and crayons to represent star clusters with the Telescope Constellation Drawing. Then return home by creating a water-colored Planet Earth. And what would the Hands-On Art tent be without the wonderful Gyotaku Fish Prints? Use real or rubber fish to create a colorful, painted fish to take home.

Tantalize your taste buds at the Food Truck Food Court
Get lunch, dinner, or just a sweet treat at this year’s Arts Festival Food Court. Conveniently located by the Showmobile Stage, the food court is the perfect place to grab lunch, meet your neighbors, and enjoy the festival atmosphere. Galaxy Donuts will be back! We’ll also have Da Shave Ice Shack on hand for a “10 minute Hawaiian Vacation”.

Art from the Attic Sale
For the last few months we’ve been collecting generous art donations from the community! Find your next artistic treasure at the Shoreline Arts Festival this weekend. Items include fine art (framed or unframed), sculpture, posters (framed or unframed), matted prints, frames, gently used art supplies, ceramics, glass art, handmade jewelry, artisan works and art books.

Proceeds from the sale will support Arts Council programming including arts education, summer concerts in the park, The Gallery at Town Center and the Shoreline Arts Festival.

Fill up at the Senior Center Breakfast
Kick off the Shoreline Arts Festival with a delicious breakfast for the whole family at the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Senior Center. Breakfast will be served from 8:30am – 11:00am with live entertainment.

Menu selection includes:
Pancakes complete with toppings, served with sausage links and fresh fruit or try our delicious new Breakfast Casserole (vegetarian or sausage), served with fresh fruit ans a biscuit. Choice of beverages included in the meal cost.

Experience something new in the Cultural Room - in the Shoreline Room
Explore four cultural "rooms" offering many fun hands-on activities, displays, and performances. Learn about different cultures, sample foods, see art, listen to music, learn to dance, and more. This year's highlights include:
  • A Glimpse of Africa! hosted by JHP Cultural and Diversity Legacy
  • Chinese Cultural Room Hosted by two Chinese schools and several community arts and music groups
  • Experience Korea! Hosted by the Korean American Historical Society
  • Filipiniana Cultural Room Hosted by Filipiniana Arts and Culture
  • Latino Cultural Room Hosted by local community members 
Get inspired by Missoula Children’s Theatre
An annual Shoreline Arts Festival tradition! A little red truck pulls into town with everything needed to mount a full one hour musical...except the cast. Sixty local students are cast in a play, rehearse for a week with professional actors/directors from Missoula Children’s Theatre touring company, and perform for an audience on Saturday at 1pm in the Auditorium. This year’s performance is The Pied Piper! Tickets are just $10, get yours here.

Take the festival shuttle and don’t stress about parking
Parking is a breeze with the Shoreline Arts Festival Shuttle Service! Running every 20 minutes during festival hours (Saturday 9:00am-6:30pm and Sunday 9:00am-5:30pm), the shuttle will make stops at the Shoreline Farmers Market, Meridian Park Elementary, and then come to the Shoreline Arts Festival. Look for the shuttle stop signs with balloons! The Shuttle Service is provided through the generous support of Shoreline Community College.

The Shoreline Arts Festival is a program of the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council with major support from the City of Shoreline, City of Lake Forest Park, and 4Culture.

The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to cultivate creativity and inspire our community through the arts.



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