ONGOING PROGRAMS
Whether you want to learn about native plants, work on the land, create art, attend a workshop, host a group, use the office space to work, or you just want to hang out with us—there is a space here for you.
We envision our space as a gathering place, a community hub, and a safe haven for our Indigenous community, BIPOC, Two Spirit and/or LGBTQIA+ individuals, and migrant neighbors. Together, we can create community, make friends, and connect through land and art.
ARTS PROGRAMMING
Upcoming Seasonal Exhibitions
The Coast Salish Museum of Fine Arts (CSMoFA) in collaboration with our organizations and curated by Mikaela Shafer presents The Land Remembers, opens October 3rd, 2025.
Paid opportunity and co-hosted with Friends of Waterfront Park. Benefits of being on the roster, include:
$100 one-time stipend for all accepted artists
A public profile on our online roster webpage
Early access to professional development resources and workshops
Automatic consideration for invitational opportunities, including public art projects
Connection to a community of local artists
Culture Nights (March - October — Every second Thursday of the month)
Past Culture Night subjects include: Still Life Drawing, Beaded Sun Drops and Plant Tags, Ohe Kapala Stamps, Community Visioning and Architectural Model Making, Creating Natural Beads, Natural Dyes & Paper Making.
Artist Autonomy: Our team offers professional development assistance twice a year, including opportunities for small business help, professional art documentation, & assistance with crafting artist bios & CVs. Participants can have 3-5 smaller pieces of artwork professionally photographed and receive guidance and support on submitting to the Indigenous Creatives Roster.
Seasonal Workshops
Culturally relevant workshops have centered Woodcarving, Yellowcedar Basketweaving, Mixed Media Collaging, English Ivy Weaving, Beading Circles, and Beaded Snowflake workshops.
These programs are funded in part by 4Culture, City of Seattle Office of Arts & Culture.
LAND RESTORATION & FOOD SOVEREIGNTY PROGRAMMING
Community Garden (March - October)
Volunteer Fridays (March - October)
Paid Community Workdays with Stipends
Traditional Ecological Knowledge Workshops
Land restoration and food sovereignty work is funded in part by a Food Equity Fund award from the City of Seattle’s Department of Neighborhoods, 4Culture, Forterra Land for Good, King County Parks, & King County Flood Control District.
EXPANSIONS, STABILIZATIONS, & RESTORATIONS
Accessibility Additions: ADA-accessible Outdoor Restroom, Composting Toilet, & Ramp to Brick House