Mark your calendars and plan to attend the annual Empty Bowls Fundraiser on January 30th. Participants are invited to donate towards local food banks, pick out a handcrafted bowl by local artists, and then enjoy a soup meal.
Mark your calendars and plan to attend the annual Empty Bowls Fundraiser on January 30th. Participants are invited to donate towards local food banks, pick out a handcrafted bowl by local artists, and then enjoy a soup meal.
As the United States approaches the 250th anniversary of its founding, many communities are reflecting on the deep and diverse histories that shape the nation. Exploring both American and ancient American history offers an opportunity to appreciate the people, cultures, and traditions that existed long before modern borders and cities.
As the United States approaches the 250th anniversary of its founding, many communities are reflecting on the deep and diverse histories that shape the nation. Exploring both American and ancient American history offers an opportunity to appreciate the people, cultures, and traditions that existed long before modern borders and cities.
Mark your calendars and plan to attend the annual Empty Bowls Fundraiser on January 30th. Participants are invited to donate towards local food banks, pick out a handcrafted bowl by local artists, and then enjoy a soup meal.
Mark your calendars and plan to attend the annual Empty Bowls Fundraiser on January 30th. Participants are invited to donate towards local food banks, pick out a handcrafted bowl by local artists, and then enjoy a soup meal.
In Washington State, a vibrant yet often underrecognized community is quietly building systems of care, cultural preservation, and advocacy. ALA Garífuna Women (Anichigu Luma Amenigini) is a Seattle-based nonprofit dedicated to uplifting Garífuna women and families through education, cultural programs, and worker advocacy—work that is deeply rooted in
Prepping isn’t doomsday—it’s reclaiming lost life skills, cutting costs, and building resilience through simple staples, homemade meals, and practical everyday self-reliance.
This year, more than ever, local food banks welcome donations of food and money. As we approach Thanksgiving, many families are feeling the impact of reduced aid from government programs for food and other basic needs.
One place to donate food is at the intersection of 200th SW and 3rd
