Every world traveler needs a passport! The passport is your guide to exploring the various performances, activities, and workshops this weekend has to offer! How to use your passport:
Step 1. Visit each of the 7 stamp pages. Once you visit each page, click the icon and press “Mark As Visited!”
Step 2. Once you collect all of your 7 stamps, fill out a quick form for a chance to win a special goodie bag!
Live!
Music
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Song
Dance
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Movement
Stories
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My Healthy
Kids
Learning
Together
Discovery Zone
Music at an early age is not only fun but is an important part of learning and growing. Singing and clapping together can help us build verbal skills, promote cooperation, and give us confidence as we grow!
An orchestra is a big group of musicians who play music together. Each type of instrument is grouped together into different families. The instrument families are strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion. Played together they can make beautiful music called symphonies!
Stories and places come alive through Ori Tahiti. Drummers represent sounds of the sea, wind, and trees and provide a beat for dancers. Before there was a written language, dancers told stories of legends, heroes, and lessons learned through their movement.
In Native stories, we find legends, history, maps, poems, food and traveling. These tales are often told by elders to youth and share family history and culture. Some are owned by particular families, like owning a book—handed down generation to generation.
A tortilla, "small cake", is a flat bread used in Mexican cuisine that is normally made out of maize (corn). Tortillas date back thousands of years, and were made of native maize. It was the main food of the Aztecs who lived in Mesoamerica.
It’s never too early to talk about race with your children. Experts recommend naming and taking action against racism with kids as early and as often as possible, as kids can demonstrate racial bias as early as 3 years old.
You don’t need expensive supplies to be an artist, you can use almost anything! Upcycling is the process of taking waste and transforming it into something new. Lint from your dryer, paper from the recycle, or even a potato can be used to create a masterpiece!
Sparking curiosity is serious fun! GIVE TODAY to support cultural youth and family programs. Suggested Donation: $20 per family. DONATE
In honor of Northwest Folklife's 2020 Cultural Focus, Living Legacies, Aleska Manila shares a family recipe for Filipino adobo with us!
We are asking YOU, our community, to share your stories. What are the legacies—custom, food, language, music, stories, art, and dance—that you hold with you today? What meaning do they hold?
Scheduled performance time: available starting Saturday, October 24 - 11:00am | Category: Living Legacies
We’re so glad you’re here! Here are some tips on how to make the most of your adventure:
Thank you for being a part of Our Big Neighborhood!