HAPPY FRIDAY NEWSLETTER 12.01.23
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City of Tacoma is Partnered with CPIN to provide free educational, small business/nonprofit help. There was a presentation.
They have started a CCoT Community Tool kit. This is a doc with free educational opportunities or helpful links to say creating a coalition, etc.
New Tacoma Neighborhood Council is having a social 12/13. They need new board members and so does Central.CLICK HERE for links sheet from last nights meeting.
For more information about Community Councils of Tacoma, CLICK HERE.
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The honor, inspired by its first recipient in 1992, staunch Tacoma-Pierce County supporter Stan Naccarato, is given to an individual person, team, organization, or business each year for selfless community service, leadership, and commitment to youth in the South Sound region …READ STORY HERE
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From MyNorthwest.com:
If you are a cat or dog, you might want to move to Tacoma.The Tacoma City Council appears to be in favor of a ban on declawing cats and changes to how barking dog complaints are handled.
Council member John Hines sponsored the ordinances. “I think it’s beyond time for us to make this choice and prevent something that we now see as inhumane,” Hines told The Tacoma News Tribune. “Choose cats, not couches.”
There was no opposition to the proposed ordinance.
According to the Humane Society, declawing can result in paw and back pain, infections, tissue death or lameness in cats. Improperly removed claws can regrow, causing nerve damage and bone spurs as well.The council is also considering removing a misdemeanor charge for public disturbance and nuisance noise made by an animal within the city limits.
Currently, it is unlawful for any animal to make noise that “unreasonably disturbs” the peace of anyone for more than 15 minutes in any one-hour period of the day. This can result in both a civil and criminal penalty, jail time, or the loss of those animals. READ FULL STORY HERE
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The Port Maritime Center project will be located on the east side of the Foss Waterway, just south of the 11th Street Bridge and will include a new Port business office and Tacoma Public Schools Maritime|253 skills center.
The Port Maritime Center will be a landmark campus on the Tacoma waterfront, home to a new Port of Tacoma business office building and Tacoma Public Schools new Maritime|253 skills center. Maritime|253 will provide opportunities for high school students across Pierce County to develop skills and education leading to a career in the maritime and industrial trades.The proposed location is on Port-owned property on the east side of the Foss Waterway, just south of the Murray Morgan Bridge (11th Street Bridge), in Tacoma. The Port has been conducting extensive environmental and cultural resource assessments at the site. The Port recognizes the historical and cultural significance of the project area to the Puyallup Tribe of Indians and is committed to continued consultation and coordination with the Tribe.
The Port’s new building will provide office space for about 150 Port and Northwest Seaport Alliance employees and will also include Port Commission meeting chambers. Opportunities to provide public access to the adjacent waterway will be explored through the site master planning process.
The Port and school district are each conducting their own design process, with each organization paying for the construction of their own buildings. description.
LEARN MORE HERE -
This is the last LAW Clinic of 2023! Washington Lawyers for the Arts week-long, pro bono telephone clinic starts December 18th. Sign up today for 30 minutes of free advice related to specific legal issues.
WLA LAW is open to artists and arts organizations throughout Washington State. Legal issues* must relate to an artistic discipline but can cover a wide range of areas, such as:
· Copyright
· Trademark
· Publicity Rights
· Licensing
· Fair Use
· Business Formation
· Contract Review
*Legal issues involving patent, employment, criminal, tax, & family law are not appropriate for WLA LAW.
ARTISTS and ARTS ORGANIZATIONS, CLICK HERE TO PARTICIPATE
ATTORNEYS VOLUNTEERING, CLICK HERE TO PARTICIPATE
Intakes will be accepted until the evening of Thursday, December 14th.
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Join WFEA Now and Receive a FREE Listing in the Washington State Festival & Events Guide!
The Washington Festivals and Events Association is publishing the official festivals and events guide for the State of Washington -- You can receive a FREE listing (a $195 value) if you become a member for only $75 by December 7th, 2023.
This friendly guide -- which will provide Washington's visitors and residents with a comprehensive calendar of hundreds of events by region and helps them plan travels to attend events across the State.
The guide will be offered to readers in three different formats:
A full-color magazine style printed guide (50,000) copies that allows travelers to carry a tangible product as they journey throughout the State.
A digital version of the guide -- accessible by phone, tablet and computer, for easy, on-the-go reference.
A brand-new online directory of festivals and events across Washington hosted by Seattle Met, an award-winning publication recognized as a top provider of informative and entertaining content. This comprehensive directory will also allow readers to search by region, date and event type to quickly filter hundreds of events and locate the best fit for their interests.
The printed guide will be distributed at visitor centers throughout the State, visitor info kiosks, Chamber of Commerce locations, SeaTac Airport and on the Washington State Ferries.
In addition to a spot in the guide, there are many other reasons to join WFEA:
Grants and Other Funding
There will be many federal and state grants that will be made available to Washington festival and event organizers going forward. Let WFEA do the work for you – as a membership, we’ll keep you apprised of funding that you can apply for.
Education/Training
Learn from top organizers from big and small events on sponsorship and other topics. WFEA stages an annual conference (October 8-11 in Issaquah this year), monthly virtual seminars, and several in person regional seminars.
Regional WFEA Chapter Benefits
When you join WFEA, you are joining two associations for the price of one, as you automatically are a member of your WFEA regional festivals and events association also. Several seminars will be held in your region throughout the year on important subjects such as local funding, sponsorship, and most importantly working with leading event organizers and suppliers in your area. Be a part of the discussion on issues that concern your region, including advocacy with government and tourism officials, and most importantly networking with leading event organizers and suppliers in your area.
WFEA’s Regional chapters are Central Puget Sound (King County), Greater Tacoma, North Puget Sound (I-5 from Canadian border south to Snohomish County), South Puget Sound (Olympia area), Olympic Peninsula/Pacific, Southwest Washington (Vancouver/Longview areas), Central Washington (Ellensburg, Yakima, Wenatchee areas), Greater Spokane, and Southeast Washington (Tri-cities and Walla Walla areas).
Networking
For the most part, festivals and events don’t compete with each other. Therefore, WFEA is the ultimate networking organization, as our members are very willing to share ideas. You will be able to network with events throughout the state and in your region through your WFEA regional chapter. Generate business leads and connect with potential event resources and associate with industry leaders to share ideas and build strategic partnerships.
Other Benefits Include:
Helping Hands: A weekly newsletter to help you make decisions during and after the COVID-19 crisis.
Discounts: Discount for members to attend the WFEA annual conference.
Hall of Fame presented by Grand Event Rentals: WFEA continues to recognize members who through their exceptional work and achievements have made a significant contribution to the events industry with its Hall of Fame award.
Summit Awards presented by Honey Bucket: Win industry awards at the WFEA conference in October.
CLEP Certification program presented by Ticket Tomato: Members will have the opportunity to take courses and go behind the scenes at events in order to become certified.
Take advantage of the special offer to join WFEA for only $75 (regular membership fees are $125 -- $225), by using the code JOINWFEA2023 at wfea.org/join.
To receive the $75 membership, please select "individual membership" no matter the size of your organization.
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Dear DOTG Community,
Support local businesses this year and join the festivities at Downtown Tacoma's celebrated, annual Haul Crawl from Nov 28 - Dec 9. With T-Link now taking you from St. Joseph Medical Center, through the Stadium District and Theater District, to the Tacoma Dome - https://www.traveltacoma.com/plan/link-light-rail, it’s easier than ever to explore over 130 diverse shops, restaurants, and services nestled in the heart of Downtown Tacoma! Proudly produced by the Downtown Tacoma Partnership. Plan your Haul Crawl festive spree here: https://www.haulcrawl.com/
DOTG would love to know more about you, and what you would like to see from us in the future! Please fill out the survey, and help them to further their work.
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It takes heroes and villain to make an epic story epic. You need someone to love, someone to champion for bettering the situation of a micro or macro- environment. There is a unified resistance, individuals pushing positivity and peace as a catalyst for change. @twinanobles @jamikafor3 @pushgaines @cpaigespeaks @thepeacebus @electricneil @aaron253artis are faces in our village that show up!! They pour into the community and they feel fulfilled by it enough to delve in deeper each time. They inspire us to keep trying new ways to show up for Tacoma and be inclusive in doing so. This a salute to all the coaches, teachers, activists, urban farmers and business owners who open their doors to every walk of life. This is a jacket the block comes together to buy the “neighborhood” mom or pops who stays looking out when you needed it most. There are Tacomans saving Tacomas daily, we see it, we hear it and most importantly we participate. Jump in the game - you don’t have to be a star to be a player.
eTceTera Home Town Heroes jacket is back for the first time in Black. Major embroidery on the front - huge chenille patch on the back. Outerwear perfection.
Available to the public 12/2 at 11AM online and instore as we start dropping the gifts for under the 🎄🎁🎁🎁🎁
eTc Tacoma
116 South 9th Street
Tacoma, WA, 98402 -
Unleash Your Creativity: Your Input Needed for Exciting Workshops!
I hope this message finds you well! Part of our focus with the Office of Arts and Cultural Vitality is to provide valuable resources for our community that are art focused and accessible to you! The survey below will allow us to incorporate your needs and interests into workshops that matter.
Whether you're an experienced artist or someone passionate about fostering creativity, your thoughts are invaluable in tailoring workshops that resonate with our diverse community.
By participating in this survey, you're not only contributing to a thriving artistic community but also positioning yourself at the forefront of exciting developments.
Taking the survey is quick and easy—Your responses will guide us in curating workshops that cater to your interests and aspirations. Let your imagination run wild, and let's transform ideas into reality together!
Survey Link: https://forms.office.com/g/RtVQbYbqeB
Deadline for Participation: January 15th, 2024
Thank you in advance for investing your time and creativity in this endeavor. Together, we can cultivate an environment where artistic expression thrives, and everyone has the opportunity to unlock their full creative potential.
Thank you for your time!
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Christmas Bird Count is Saturday, December 16th
What is the Christmas Bird Count?
Started in 1900 as an alternative to Christmas bird hunts, this tradition has grown to include over 50,000 participants around the country and the world. The sames spots are surveyed each year, showing how species migrate and populations change over time with their habitat. Data from the CBC has contributed to hundreds of studies on bird populations.
How does it work?
Participants receive a route from their area coordinator and head out in the morning to spend the day counting every bird they see or hear, from parks and yards to car parks and strip malls. If you're a beginner, just let the coordinator know and they'll pair you with an experienced birder for the survey. Traditionally, the count lasts from dawn, around 7-8AM, to dusk, around 4PM.
After a day in the field, meet up with other birders at 4:30 PM at the Tacoma Nature Center for the Tally Dinner. Enjoy a potluck meal as you recount the day's sightings and stories!
How do I get involved?
Locate your survey area in the map on our website.
Then, contact one of 8 area coordinators to get started!
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Culture complaints spark WA Utilities commission investigation by Joseph O'Sullivan [Crosscut]
Gov. Jay Inslee’s office has commissioned an independent review amid dueling claims by former agency leaders over the workplace climate. Read more
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11/25/23, 3:40am
Vandalism, Explosion
31700 blk 80th Ave Ct S, RoyA Mountain Detachment deputy was dispatched to a residence for a report of vandalism. When he arrived, the victim showed him his damaged pickup truck. The hood was dented and the windshield was broken. The victim then showed the deputy a video of a loud explosion and bright flash that occurred in the early morning hours. The deputy noticed pieces of neon green fuzz on the driveway and realized that the explosive device was a tennis ball bomb. A bomb tech responded to the scene and collected evidence. He believes someone placed the tennis ball bomb between the truck’s hood and windshield and then detonated it. The security video wasn’t pointed at the truck, so no suspects were seen.
11/25/23, 6:30pm
Strongarm Robbery
15300 blk Woodland Ave E, South HillA deputy was dispatched to a strongarm robbery that occurred in front of a residence. When she arrived, the 16-year-old victim and his mother explained what happened. The victim said he was messaging on social media with a friend who wanted to buy some Jordan sneakers from him. They arranged to meet at the victim’s house. When the friend arrived, the victim got into the suspect’s car, which also contained two other masked teens. They took the victim’s shoes and cash and forced him out of the car. According to the mother, the victim attends high school with the suspects and she said she would also be contacting the school. Our SROs were notified so they can follow up.
11/25/23, 9:56pm
Stolen Vehicle Recovery, Arrest
169th St E & 3rd Ave Ct E, SpanawayDeputies were on pro-active patrol when they spotted a suspicious vehicle. They ran the license plate and learned that the car was stolen. Deputies directed the male driver and female passenger to exit the vehicle; they complied. As soon as a deputy informed the driver that he was under arrest, he became distraught and was screaming about going back to prison. The deputies are familiar with the driver and knew that he just got out of prison for motor vehicle theft and has an extensive history of stealing vehicles. While examining the vehicle, deputies noticed heavy damage to the steering column and saw that the vehicle had been hot wired. The 26-year-old male was booked into jail for possession of a stolen vehicle. There was also probable cause, from a prior incident, to arrest him for eluding.
11/26/23, 11:20pm
Vehicular Assault
Military Rd E & Waller Rd E, SpanawayA deputy was dispatched to a serious-injury collision at a busy intersection. When he arrived, one of the drivers, a 25-year-old female, was being treated by fire personnel. The causing driver, a 27-year-old female, told the deputy that she attempted to stop at the stop sign, but her brakes failed. She also told him that for the past week, she has had to put brake fluid in her car five to six times. The deputy concluded that the driver’s negligence in driving a defective vehicle caused the collision. Charges of vehicular assault will be forwarded to the prosecutor’s office for review.
SOURCE: Pierce County Sheriff’s Blog
Mini Victories and Many Victories: An Interview with Playwright Darryin B. Cunningham
By Anne Howard
Darryin B. Cunningham is an actor, writer, director, singer, or “just a guy who likes to express himself through art.” Cunningham is anything but ordinary. With a new play coming out soon and an indie film on the horizon, his creativity abounds!
Anne Howard (AH): What are you working on lately?
Darryin B. Cunningham (DBC): I’m the playwright for the new show for this year’s Civil Right Legacy Tour with Tacoma Arts Live. I got involved through LaNita Hudson, a good friend of mine who suggested I send in an application to write the new show. I went through an interview process and after that I was offered the job. Very thankful and lucky, because I wouldn’t have known about it, had it not been for LaNita.
AH: Wonderful! Yes, I heard the new play is titled, Where Blooming Flowers Meet The Sky. I’m told it’s the story of Zhuli, a young artist visited by three prominent ancestors from the 1960s civil rights era. What was your process like in writing Where Blooming Flowers Meet The Sky ?
DBC: My process this time around was a lot more unique than it has been in the past for my plays. The original idea came from a short ten-minute play I had drafted up some years ago. Once I further developed that idea, I had to research a decent amount because I was going to be portraying real people. I wanted to master their voice and patterns as much as possible, while also using my imagination to fill in the blanks on things I thought they might say, and how they might say it. My process consisted of a lot of reading, watching a lot of interviews and speeches, and listening to music. It’s the most notes I’ve ever taken while working on a script. And it’s one of the shorter plays I’ve written.
AH: Right – there are historical figures in this play. The story is about a fictional character who is visited by three real prominent ancestors from the 1960s civil rights era. Can you share a bit more about your vision?
DBC: My vision for the show is just that people can take something away from it. I hope they learn a thing or two about these historical figures. I hope Zhuli and her story will inspire them. Make them feel good. Make them feel something. I hope they remember it and continue to talk about their experience with others. Once the tour is over, the story will live in the hearts and minds of everyone who was a part of the production. Whether you were an audience member or an actor. I just hope you carry that experience with you forever.
AH: Are there three prominent or personal figures in your life that inspire you?
DBC: I have a lot more than three prominent/personal figures who have inspired me. I suppose I’ve been lucky in that regard. If I had to choose three, my mother would be my number one. Just with how hard she works and how she was able to raise a bunch of wolves (boys). And still maintained her heart of gold through it all.
Secondly, would be my advisor back in college, Tom Smith! He’s a playwright himself and a director too! He just taught me so much and allowed me to grow as an artist. I’m not sure I fully believed in myself before I met him. That was my college experience as a whole honestly.
Thirdly, I guess if I had to choose a prominent figure, I’d cheat and pick two, Jordan Peele and Denzel Washington. Peele showed me that as a black creator, you can create interesting characters and have them exist in worlds we aren’t used to seeing them in. Especially as black characters. And they lead in his movies. Similar to how Lin Manuel is with his work.
Peele once said, “Write your favorite movie that you haven’t seen. Write something for yourself. Don’t worry about if it’s gonna get made.” That had stuck with me. All my work has been written with that in mind. I don’t think Denzel as an artist needs any explanation, but how he carries himself in interviews and in the world is equally as inspiring as his artistry.
He once said, “You start off each morning with your bucket of self-esteem, and when you come out the door everyone is sitting there with ladles. Ready to scoop it out. So you have to refill that bucket. You gotta understand that it is being emptied every day.” I thought that was beautiful. He made me realize the importance of failing and failing big. I feel as if that’s the majority of what my development as an artist has been. I’m still learning. Still chasing those same dreams.
AH: I love those choices, and those quotes! Thanks for sharing that inspiration. Now I’m wondering about how you developed the main character of the play. In what ways do you connect with Zhuli?
DBC: I connect with Zhuli in many ways. We are both artists. Both writers, struggling with the pressure of understanding our words, have power and what we choose to do with that power matters. But also, just the belief in oneself. I think every artist has days where we question that. Every person does. But there is a resilience and a fire in her. And I definitely think she gets that part from me. Or maybe I’m learning it from her. I’m not sure.
AH: As a playwright, what do you find the most challenging? What is the most rewarding?
DBC: Oh boy, so many things. Sometimes meeting a deadline is hard. Sometimes it’s writing endings. I’m the type of artist who loves a good complex story, but when you set that up, you have to make sure you tie all your threads back together. With this story in particular, I had to find a way to pack a lot of information and scenes I felt were important, into a shorter, one act play. My goal was to weave real life quotes from these people into the lines that I wrote for them and I wanted it to feel seamless. I also struggle with titles. Unfortunately, I always have.
The most rewarding part of writing a play is finishing it. Having a product that you created front to back, that you can now share with the world. I love that feeling. The only thing that can top that feeling is having people tell you they love it or they want to produce it. I’m mostly joking.
AH: What do you do for work and for fun outside of “Where Blooming Flowers Meet The Sky”?
DBC: So outside of the work I did on this show, I’m always writing something new or writing with someone. Currently working on my next full-length play! I’m an actor as well, so a lot of self-tapes and auditions. I also work as a barista most days of the week. I’m looking to start diving deeper into film very soon. Not just as an actor but a writer and director also. I have an indie film coming out soon called “Paradolia” so be on the lookout for that! I love to read, play video games, and watch tv/film, too.
AH: Anything else you want to say?
DBC: I want people to know that one voice, your voice, is enough. There is a reason Zhuli says that. Never stop chasing the big dreams, but recognize that along the way, you will have mini victories and many victories. Take time to acknowledge and celebrate each one.
“Where Blooming Flowers Meet The Sky” promises to be heartfelt, soulful, educational, rectifying, and light. In addition to touring schools in the region, there will also be a FREE performance open to the public on Saturday, February 10, 2024 at 3:00 p.m. at Mt Tahoma High School. Learn more and RSVP here: https://www.tacomaartslive.org/events/crlt_public_2324/
Follow Darryin on Instagram @DarryinB_ , TikTok @DarryinB, or search him by name on Facebook!
"Veterans Stand Down" Event Aims to Make a Ripple of Impact in the Lives of Unhoused Veterans
TACOMA - The "Veterans Stand Down" Event aims to bring the community together in a spirit of fellowship and support for our veterans facing homelessness. American Military Family Action Network- has a passion and desire to make sure that displaced veterans are able to have access to resources and help in these upcoming cold months. According to https://data.census.gov Over 100,000 veterans and Military personnel live in and around Pierce County making it the state’s largest veterans’ population. Working in conjunction with the Department of Labor, this Veterans Stand Down was designed to provide veterans with2 days of red-carpet service . Veterans will have the opportunity to immediately access important resources and directly talk to providers.
Event Details:
· · Date and Time: December 7-8th, [10AM-4PM]
· · Location: American Legion,11204 Park Ave. S, Tacoma, WA 98444
This two-day event will offer a range of outreach services, including:
· 1. Shelter Assistance: Connecting unhoused veterans with local shelters and housing resources to ensure they have a safe and warm place to stay during the winter months.
· 2. Employment Resources: Providing job assistance and career counseling to help veterans reintegrate into the workforce and regain financial stability.
· 3. Health and Wellness Services: Offering medical check-ups, mental health support, and access to resources that address the unique challenges faced by unhoused veterans.
· 4. Legal Aid: Providing assistance with legal matters, including veterans' benefits, housing issues, and other legal concerns.
· 5. Basic Necessities: Distributing essential items such as warm clothing, blankets, hygiene kits, and non-perishable food to meet immediate needs.
The "Veterans Stand Down" Event is not just about providing services but creating a sustainable "Ripple of Impact" within the community. By coming together and supporting our veterans, we create a positive wave that extends beyond the event and into the lives of those who need it most.
The event will feature more than 30 local and regional veterans serving entities coming together to deploy the much-needed resources directly to the community, right before the cold season.
Event Brite Link:
Current exhibitors for this years event include the following;
· 1. American Legion
· 2. SSVF Catholic Community Services
· 3. Western Governors University
· 4. Outreach WDVA - Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs
· 5. Tacoma Recovery Café
· 6. FOB Hope
· 7. Tacoma Pro Bono
· 8. WorkSource -DVOP
· 9. Tacoma Rescue Mission
· 10. Tacoma Rotary South
· 11. Pierce County Veterans Services
· 12. Veterans of Foreign Wars – VFW
· 13. Disabled American Veterans – DAV
· 14. Paws for Purple Hearts
· 15. Compassion Washington
· 16. MED Advise Insurance Group
· 17. Pierce County Library System
· 18. Veterans Affairs – HUD/VASH
· 19. WDVA -Betsy Ross & Roosevelt Barracks
· 20. VA- Intimate Partner Violence Assistance Program (IPVAP)
· 21. Bob Smiths K9 Association
· 22. Pierce County Housing Authority
· 23. Vet Center Tacoma
· 24. Humana
· 25. Goodwill
· 26. Red Cross
· 27. DSHS
Let us stand together to make a meaningful difference in the lives of our unhoused veterans. The "Veterans Stand Down" Event is an opportunity for the community to unite, support, and create lasting positive change.
For more information on how to get involved, please visit the The American Military Families – Action Network website at www.usavet.org.
To advertise in this newsletter, email Advertising@Weekly-Volcano.com.
Weekly Volcano CALENDAR PREVIEW:
Today’s happenings: December 1st 2023
Candy Cane Scavenger Hunt
Cross Park Frederickson
09:00 AM - 04:00 PM
TNC Stewardship Work Party
#communityasaverb
09:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Tacoma Nature Center
Dancing Goats Coffee Tacoma: First Fridays Coffee Tasting
Dancing Goats Coffee
Tacoma Brewery Blocks
09:30 AM - 01:00 PM
Tarot & Astrology Readings with Charlie
11:00 AM - 07:00 PM
Crescent Moon Gifts
ENUMCLAW: Cole Street Holiday Night Market
1622 Cole St., Enumclaw
04:00 PM - 08:00 PM
Holiday Magic
WA State Fairgrounds
$25
04:30 PM - 09:00 PM
Holiday Artisans Market
05:00 PM - 09:00 PM
Urban Grace
Basic CandleMaking Workshop
05:00 PM - 06:30 PM
Craftopia
FRIDAY NIGHT ART AND JAM SESSION
05:00 PM - 09:00 PM
Heritage Coffee & Plant House
Fiberholics Anonymous Meetup
Crafters, Fiber Lovers Bring Your Projects
Self Care Never Enough Yarn
05:00 PM - 07:00 PM
Craftopia
Fantasy Lights
Spanaway Park
05:30 PM - 09:00 PM
TEN OF US / The Film
06:00 PM - 09:00 PM
The Grand Cinema
An Evening with the Blackwells
Pretty Gritty Tours
06:00 PM
Secret Lives of Stars
Pierce College Science Dome $8
06:00 PM - 06:30 PM
The Rat Utopia Experiment // King Youngblood // Sweet Marilyn // Maddie Wolf & The Pack
All Ages 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM
The Spanish Ballroom
COMEDY: Luenell
07:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Nate Jackson's Super Funny Comedy Club
James Carr Band
07:00 PM - 09:00 PM
Kimball Coffeehouse
Karaoke @ Spuds
07:00 PM - 11:45 PM
Spuds Pizza Parlor
Sean's Cell Phone Trivia at Black Star
Trivia Geeks Big Brains
07:00 PM - 09:00 PM
Black Star Pub & Grill
Seattle Mens Chorus - A TREEmendous Holiday
07:30 PM
COMEDY: Aries Spears
07:30 PM - 11:30 PM
Tacoma Comedy Club Downtown
Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon 50th Anniversary
Pierce College Science Dome $15
07:45 PM - 08:45 PM
Autophagy // Grave Infestation // Cystic // Victims Panel
08:00 PM The Valley
Island Reggae Vibes
08:00 PM - 11:45 PM
Jazzbones
Adobo-A-Go-Go 4: A FILIPI-NOEL EXTRAVAGANZA
December 01 08:00 PM - December 02 11:45 PM
New Frontier Lounge
COMEDY: Kristin Key
08:00 PM - 09:30 PM
Tacoma Comedy Club 6th Ave.
Fireball Karaoke
08:30 PM
Rock the Dock Pub & Grill
Designer Disguise & Friends
09:00 PM - 11:45 PM
The Plaid Pig
Karaoke with Ava King
09:00 PM - 11:59 PM
Camp Bar
LA FLARE FRIDAYS @ Rise & Shine Cabaret
Cabaret & Music 09:30 PM - 11:45 PM
Rise And Shine Cabaret Cafe
Dancing & DJ @ Vibe Dive Lounge
Dancing DJ Good Eats Full Bar
09:30 PM - 11:59 PM
Vibe Dive Lounge
FOR FULL CALENDAR CLICK HERE