Our Space

Accessing Free Community Space for BIPOC Groups

We’re excited to share that our space is available for community use and is FREE for BIPOC groups.

  • Who Can Use the Space?

  • What the space be used for?

    • We’ve had groups hold anything from artist gatherings, book clubs, mutual aid events, workshops and educational events, to meetings and co-working space for art-making… Feel free to reach out to us to see if our space would support your vision.

  • FAQ & Details

    • Our home is a space for community, so there may be others working in the vicinity for your gathering.

    • Our site is a drug and alcohol free space.

    • Indoor Spaces: Cozy living room with couch, kitchen, indoor restroom, and a conference room two tables with available seating for 16 people.

      • Note: Indoor Fireplace is in need of repair and cannot be used.

      • Upstairs rooms can be utilized if needed, one is a designated drying room for plant processing, the other is a flex workspace & in-progress nursing room for families.

      • A tea kettle, coffee maker, dishes, and utensils are available in the kitchen for community use. Filtered water is in the fridge.

      • Wifi, air purifiers, air conditioners, space heater, or other items in the house are available for community use.

    • Outdoor Space: Accommodates 40-50 people with chairs, tables, and heaters available, with our newly installed ADA accessible composting toilet.

    • Accessibility: ADA-accessible ramp into the house, Wheelchair Accessible Composting Toilet is adjacent to the house.

    • Parking & Transportation: Street parking available, with close proximity to the 107 and 106 buses, and about a 20 minute walk from the Rainier Beach light rail stop.

    If you're interested in utilizing our space for your next gathering or workshop, please email us for more information at info@yehawshow.com

Thank you to our generous supporters and grantors including 4Culture, City of Seattle’s Office of Arts & Culture, King County Climate Office, Forterra NW, Artsfund, and Tribal Electric for helping us secure this facility, and expand our accessibility for community use.