Ongoing Projects

Greenhouse Restoration

We're bringing new life to our historic 330 sq. ft. greenhouse! This off-grid rebuild will serve as a community hub for seed starting, workshops, and gatherings, with potential additions of rainwater collection and solar power to keep things sustainable and accessible.

The project showcases Indigenous design methods and includes commissioned artwork from Coast Salish artists—think custom woodwork, tilework, and built-in furniture that weaves traditional and contemporary elements throughout the space. We're working to add ADA-accessible pathways that connect the greenhouse to our native berry garden, future children's play area, and ceremonial spaces.

As our first major building project, the greenhouse represents a pilot for community-driven, sustainable design that honors Indigenous wisdom while serving our growing network of artists and community members. With confirmed funding from 4Culture and the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust, we're excited to complete this project by 2027 and create a regional model for what Indigenous-led urban spaces can look like.

Completed Projects

Rematriation Pavilion

This versatile multi-use space serves as a gathering place for classes, workshops, feasts, and community events here at Indigenous Creatives Collective.

We extend our gratitude to Sawhorse Revolution's staff, mentors, and dedicated youth cohort for their incredible work in building this structure. Special thanks to roster artists and leaders Jennifer Angaiak Wood and Kimberly Deriana, who guided students and wove Indigenous wisdom into every step of the process.

The pavilion incorporates original timbers from Deriana's Brings the Medicine Sundial, a 2019 temporary public sculpture that brought healing, recognition, and awareness of this land's First People to King Street Station Plaza. That installation featured six 28-foot tall fir tree poles forming a semicircle and public gathering place, created by artist and architectural designer Kimberly Corinne Deriana in collaboration with Coast Salish carvers. As Deriana's first major public art commission, we're honored to reunite with the work, materials, and artists who have been with us since the beginning of our history.

These projects are funded in part by a Food Equity Fund award from the City of Seattle’s Department of Neighborhoods & Office of Arts and Culture, 4Culture,