Community Calendar

Join friends, family and neighbors for fun and fitness at this annual summer community event, Spokane's biggest block party on the South Hill. Streets are closed to motorized vehicles and opened up to pedestrians, cyclists, runners, skaters, and other human-powered recreation. Activities, plus booths, in Manito and Comstock Parks and along the designated 4 mile car-free route through the picturesque tree-lined streets of Manito and Comstock neighborhoods.
Join the outdoor fun as summer begins!
For more information visit:
www.summerparkways.com
www.facebook.com/summerparkways
@summer.parkways.spokane

Join us for a joyful week of music, movement, and discovery at one of Holy Names Music Center’s most beloved summer programs—Music Explorers Camp! Designed for curious young minds ages 5 to 10, this interactive camp offers a fun and enriching environment where children can connect through the universal language of music.

Led by talented instructors Kristina Komarov and Mary Ella Van Voorhis, campers will engage in:

Singing songs and learning rhythms

Playing age-appropriate instruments

Exploring music and cultures from around the globe

Dancing and creative movement

Musical games that build coordination, listening skills, and confidence

Whether your child is a budding performer or simply loves to move and make music, Music Explorers Camp is a fantastic introduction to the world of musical expression. It’s educational, playful, and packed with joyful moments!

Enrollment is capped at 20 participants, so don’t delay—this camp fills quickly every year.

Fish Pockets was created to honor Brayden Bahme, Isaac’s 16 year-old cousin, and Cheney HS student, who tragically passed away in a PE accident. Brayden loved fishing so much, he would often come home with “fish in his pockets,” because you need all the hands you can get when teaching someone to fish. Fish Pockets is a free fishing event where special needs youth and neurotypcial youth come together to learn how to fish by navigating through seven learning stations that will teach through hands-on activities, skills all the way from water safety to baiting, casting and catching.
Sessions are 90 minutes each. Parents/caregivers must remain on site with their children during attendance. Sign up is available on a first-come, first served basis.
For more information, please visit this link!
https://theisaacfoundation.configio.com/page/fish-pockets

Two days of music and dance that showcase the rich traditional cultures of the Inland Empire. Complete with demonstrations, workshops and jam sessions. Family friendly and full of vibrant community spirit. 6 stages and over 100 performances!

Two days of music and dance that showcase the rich traditional cultures of the Inland Empire. Complete with demonstrations, workshops and jam sessions. Family friendly and full of vibrant community spirit. 6 stages and over 100 performances!

“Symbiosis: The Living Language of the Inland Northwest” brings together three artists exploring the deep interconnections between humans and the natural world.

Lauren Adams’ large scale drawings of native conifers honor the monumental presence and intricate details of the region’s forests. Tricia Kleinot’s Fruiting Bodies reveals the unseen networks of fungi and lichen that sustain life beneath the surface. Joanna Shippam’s paintings celebrate the natural world through abstract representation, often mixing natural pigments with manmade mediums to highlight our connection to our environment.

Together, their works invite viewers to see the Inland Northwest as a living system where every root, spore, and grain of soil speaks the language of balance, reciprocity, and wonder.

Jan 3rd, 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 29th, 30th, Jan 31st | 4:00PM - 7:00PM

“Symbiosis: The Living Language of the Inland Northwest” brings together three artists exploring the deep interconnections between humans and the natural world.

Lauren Adams’ large scale drawings of native conifers honor the monumental presence and intricate details of the region’s forests. Tricia Kleinot’s Fruiting Bodies reveals the unseen networks of fungi and lichen that sustain life beneath the surface. Joanna Shippam’s paintings celebrate the natural world through abstract representation, often mixing natural pigments with manmade mediums to highlight our connection to our environment.

Together, their works invite viewers to see the Inland Northwest as a living system where every root, spore, and grain of soil speaks the language of balance, reciprocity, and wonder.

Jan 3rd, 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 29th, 30th, Jan 31st | 4:00PM - 7:00PM

“Symbiosis: The Living Language of the Inland Northwest” brings together three artists exploring the deep interconnections between humans and the natural world.

Lauren Adams’ large scale drawings of native conifers honor the monumental presence and intricate details of the region’s forests. Tricia Kleinot’s Fruiting Bodies reveals the unseen networks of fungi and lichen that sustain life beneath the surface. Joanna Shippam’s paintings celebrate the natural world through abstract representation, often mixing natural pigments with manmade mediums to highlight our connection to our environment.

Together, their works invite viewers to see the Inland Northwest as a living system where every root, spore, and grain of soil speaks the language of balance, reciprocity, and wonder.

Jan 3rd, 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 29th, 30th, Jan 31st | 4:00PM - 7:00PM

“Symbiosis: The Living Language of the Inland Northwest” brings together three artists exploring the deep interconnections between humans and the natural world.

Lauren Adams’ large scale drawings of native conifers honor the monumental presence and intricate details of the region’s forests. Tricia Kleinot’s Fruiting Bodies reveals the unseen networks of fungi and lichen that sustain life beneath the surface. Joanna Shippam’s paintings celebrate the natural world through abstract representation, often mixing natural pigments with manmade mediums to highlight our connection to our environment.

Together, their works invite viewers to see the Inland Northwest as a living system where every root, spore, and grain of soil speaks the language of balance, reciprocity, and wonder.

Jan 3rd, 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 29th, 30th, Jan 31st | 4:00PM - 7:00PM

“Symbiosis: The Living Language of the Inland Northwest” brings together three artists exploring the deep interconnections between humans and the natural world.

Lauren Adams’ large scale drawings of native conifers honor the monumental presence and intricate details of the region’s forests. Tricia Kleinot’s Fruiting Bodies reveals the unseen networks of fungi and lichen that sustain life beneath the surface. Joanna Shippam’s paintings celebrate the natural world through abstract representation, often mixing natural pigments with manmade mediums to highlight our connection to our environment.

Together, their works invite viewers to see the Inland Northwest as a living system where every root, spore, and grain of soil speaks the language of balance, reciprocity, and wonder.

Jan 3rd, 8th, 9th, 10th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 29th, 30th, Jan 31st | 4:00PM - 7:00PM