The WhatcomTalk Events Calendar shares things to do around Whatcom County including Bellingham, Ferndale, Lynden, Blaine and beyond. Find fun activities and adventures throughout the region on our comprehensive events calendar. Have an event that isn’t listed? Click the green “Post your Event” button and our editors will review and approve within two business days.
From the beginning of its 50-year history, Whatcom Community College (WCC) has been recognized as an innovator. To celebrate 50 years of excellence and a future of new opportunities, WCC is partnering with the Whatcom Museum to present a college history exhibition at Old City Hall, 121 Prospect Street, Bellingham. The exhibition opens Saturday, March 18 and will remain at the museum through May. It moves to WCC’s campus on West Kellogg Road in June.
Talk to people who worked at the College in the early days – before there was a campus and classes were taught at leased buildings throughout the county – and you’ll hear some unbelievable stories. But WCC, and its graduates, thrived. Today, Whatcom is regarded as one of the nation’s top two-year colleges. This exhibition will engage visitors with “groovy” WCC memorabilia, recorded memories, and opportunities for guests to share their own Whatcom stories. General admission to the museum is $10. Old City Hall is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.
Learn more about WCC’s 50th anniversary events at whatcom.edu/50.
From the beginning of its 50-year history, Whatcom Community College (WCC) has been recognized as an innovator. To celebrate 50 years of excellence and a future of new opportunities, WCC is partnering with the Whatcom Museum to present a college history exhibition at Old City Hall, 121 Prospect Street, Bellingham. The exhibition opens Saturday, March 18 and will remain at the museum through May. It moves to WCC’s campus on West Kellogg Road in June.
Talk to people who worked at the College in the early days – before there was a campus and classes were taught at leased buildings throughout the county – and you’ll hear some unbelievable stories. But WCC, and its graduates, thrived. Today, Whatcom is regarded as one of the nation’s top two-year colleges. This exhibition will engage visitors with “groovy” WCC memorabilia, recorded memories, and opportunities for guests to share their own Whatcom stories. General admission to the museum is $10. Old City Hall is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.
Learn more about WCC’s 50th anniversary events at whatcom.edu/50.
One of the most surprising things about the same sex marriage movement is that, actually, it was carefully planned and orchestrated over decades. The Freedom to Marry is an intimate and epic documentary which goes behind-the-scenes to reveal the inner workings and key players of this historic civil rights battle. This is a riveting ride alongside Evan Wolfson, the man known as architect of the movement, civil rights attorney Mary Bonauto, and their key colleagues as they wage their climactic battle before the United States Supreme Court, providing fresh perspective on the movement’s history along the way. This is a primer for social change, and an inspirational tale of how people can actually make a difference.
From the beginning of its 50-year history, Whatcom Community College (WCC) has been recognized as an innovator. To celebrate 50 years of excellence and a future of new opportunities, WCC is partnering with the Whatcom Museum to present a college history exhibition at Old City Hall, 121 Prospect Street, Bellingham. The exhibition opens Saturday, March 18 and will remain at the museum through May. It moves to WCC’s campus on West Kellogg Road in June.
Talk to people who worked at the College in the early days – before there was a campus and classes were taught at leased buildings throughout the county – and you’ll hear some unbelievable stories. But WCC, and its graduates, thrived. Today, Whatcom is regarded as one of the nation’s top two-year colleges. This exhibition will engage visitors with “groovy” WCC memorabilia, recorded memories, and opportunities for guests to share their own Whatcom stories. General admission to the museum is $10. Old City Hall is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.
Learn more about WCC’s 50th anniversary events at whatcom.edu/50.
Godspell is back! The first major musical theatre offering from three-time Grammy and Academy Award winner Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Pippin, Children Of Eden) took the world by storm. Dana Crediford makes her directorial debut at BAAY with this cast of talented theatre artists ages 13-17. Performances Mach 17-19 and 24-26 at the BAAY Theatre (1059 N State St). Tickets on sale now at baay.org!
There’s nothing more inspirational than the story of an underdog who triumphs with the odds stacked against them. Join us, for Against All Odds as we use the structure of this classic tale to create a fully improvised journey of the down and out working their way to victory! From the crazy coach, the nasty rival, to the inspirational training montage, you’ll find all of the great aspects of an underdog story live on our stage. There will be sweat, tears and laughs each night with a new story and hero created as they overcome impossible odds!
Against All Odds runs every Friday and Saturday this March at 8pm at The Upfront Theatre. Advance tickets are available online at theupfront.com or the night of show at the theatre (if available). Doors open forty-five minutes before show time for walk-up sales.
The Upfront Theatre is a 100-seat cabaret style venue that offers live improv comedy shows every Thursday, Friday & Saturday at 8+10 p.m. Established by Ryan Stiles in 2004, the theatre is available for hire for entertainment, staff development training, and classes. For more information visit theupfront.com or call 360-733-8855.
Whoever said improv comedy couldn’t be competitive? We’re taking away the warm and fuzzy feelings of collaborating and are fighting for your laughs in Face Off. Our improvisers will enter the proverbial coliseum of comedy to battle against each other with the audience serving as the judge and jury of comedy quality. Your applause will determine the points our players receive in their quest for glory in this high stakes/high energy show! Complete with elimination rounds and competitive improv games, our teams are going to make you laugh until you cry and drink your tears* (okay, half that’s true).
*no slurping of tears will occur on our premises
Face Off runs every Friday and Saturday this March at 10 p.m. at The Upfront Theatre. Advance tickets are available online at theupfront.com or the night of show at the theatre (if available). Doors open forty-five minutes before show time for walk-up sales.
The Upfront Theatre is a 100-seat cabaret style venue that offers live improv comedy shows every Thursday, Friday, & Saturday at 8+10 p.m. Established by Ryan Stiles in 2004, the theatre is available for hire for entertainment, staff development training, and classes. For more information visit theupfront.com or call 360-733-8855.
From the beginning of its 50-year history, Whatcom Community College (WCC) has been recognized as an innovator. To celebrate 50 years of excellence and a future of new opportunities, WCC is partnering with the Whatcom Museum to present a college history exhibition at Old City Hall, 121 Prospect Street, Bellingham. The exhibition opens Saturday, March 18 and will remain at the museum through May. It moves to WCC’s campus on West Kellogg Road in June.
Talk to people who worked at the College in the early days – before there was a campus and classes were taught at leased buildings throughout the county – and you’ll hear some unbelievable stories. But WCC, and its graduates, thrived. Today, Whatcom is regarded as one of the nation’s top two-year colleges. This exhibition will engage visitors with “groovy” WCC memorabilia, recorded memories, and opportunities for guests to share their own Whatcom stories. General admission to the museum is $10. Old City Hall is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.
Learn more about WCC’s 50th anniversary events at whatcom.edu/50.
Godspell is back! The first major musical theatre offering from three-time Grammy and Academy Award winner Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Pippin, Children Of Eden) took the world by storm. Dana Crediford makes her directorial debut at BAAY with this cast of talented theatre artists ages 13-17. Performances Mach 17-19 and 24-26 at the BAAY Theatre (1059 N State St). Tickets on sale now at baay.org!
Godspell is back! The first major musical theatre offering from three-time Grammy and Academy Award winner Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Pippin, Children Of Eden) took the world by storm. Dana Crediford makes her directorial debut at BAAY with this cast of talented theatre artists ages 13-17. Performances Mach 17-19 and 24-26 at the BAAY Theatre (1059 N State St). Tickets on sale now at baay.org!
There’s nothing more inspirational than the story of an underdog who triumphs with the odds stacked against them. Join us, for Against All Odds as we use the structure of this classic tale to create a fully improvised journey of the down and out working their way to victory! From the crazy coach, the nasty rival, to the inspirational training montage, you’ll find all of the great aspects of an underdog story live on our stage. There will be sweat, tears and laughs each night with a new story and hero created as they overcome impossible odds!
Against All Odds runs every Friday and Saturday this March at 8pm at The Upfront Theatre. Advance tickets are available online at theupfront.com or the night of show at the theatre (if available). Doors open forty-five minutes before show time for walk-up sales.
The Upfront Theatre is a 100-seat cabaret style venue that offers live improv comedy shows every Thursday, Friday & Saturday at 8+10 p.m. Established by Ryan Stiles in 2004, the theatre is available for hire for entertainment, staff development training, and classes. For more information visit theupfront.com or call 360-733-8855.
Whoever said improv comedy couldn’t be competitive? We’re taking away the warm and fuzzy feelings of collaborating and are fighting for your laughs in Face Off. Our improvisers will enter the proverbial coliseum of comedy to battle against each other with the audience serving as the judge and jury of comedy quality. Your applause will determine the points our players receive in their quest for glory in this high stakes/high energy show! Complete with elimination rounds and competitive improv games, our teams are going to make you laugh until you cry and drink your tears* (okay, half that’s true).
*no slurping of tears will occur on our premises
Face Off runs every Friday and Saturday this March at 10 p.m. at The Upfront Theatre. Advance tickets are available online at theupfront.com or the night of show at the theatre (if available). Doors open forty-five minutes before show time for walk-up sales.
The Upfront Theatre is a 100-seat cabaret style venue that offers live improv comedy shows every Thursday, Friday, & Saturday at 8+10 p.m. Established by Ryan Stiles in 2004, the theatre is available for hire for entertainment, staff development training, and classes. For more information visit theupfront.com or call 360-733-8855.
The pioneering literary work of Virginia Woolf is the inspiration for multi-award-winning choreographer Wayne McGregor’s brilliant triptych for The Royal Ballet. McGregor has long been at the cutting edge of ballet, working with collaborators from across the artistic world, and in this critically acclaimed work he combines themes from three of Woolf’s landmark novels – Mrs Dalloway, Orlando and The Waves – with elements of her letters, essays and diaries. Acclaimed British composer Max Richter (Infra, Sum and Recomposed by Max Richter: Vivaldi, The Four Seasons) creates a specially commissioned score incorporating electronic and live music.
From the beginning of its 50-year history, Whatcom Community College (WCC) has been recognized as an innovator. To celebrate 50 years of excellence and a future of new opportunities, WCC is partnering with the Whatcom Museum to present a college history exhibition at Old City Hall, 121 Prospect Street, Bellingham. The exhibition opens Saturday, March 18 and will remain at the museum through May. It moves to WCC’s campus on West Kellogg Road in June.
Talk to people who worked at the College in the early days – before there was a campus and classes were taught at leased buildings throughout the county – and you’ll hear some unbelievable stories. But WCC, and its graduates, thrived. Today, Whatcom is regarded as one of the nation’s top two-year colleges. This exhibition will engage visitors with “groovy” WCC memorabilia, recorded memories, and opportunities for guests to share their own Whatcom stories. General admission to the museum is $10. Old City Hall is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday.
Learn more about WCC’s 50th anniversary events at whatcom.edu/50.
Godspell is back! The first major musical theatre offering from three-time Grammy and Academy Award winner Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Pippin, Children Of Eden) took the world by storm. Dana Crediford makes her directorial debut at BAAY with this cast of talented theatre artists ages 13-17. Performances Mach 17-19 and 24-26 at the BAAY Theatre (1059 N State St). Tickets on sale now at baay.org!
Swing class focuses on East Coast Swing, Charleston, Lindy Hop, and the solo jazz roots of the early swing era. We’ll be learning vintage line dances and their solo jazz steps along with the fundamentals of partner dancing. Each class will teach an element of swing technique in the context of a new move. No partner necessary.
Village Books invites everyone to enjoy local talents as they share their own stories, poems and essays. Published and unpublished writers are encouraged to attend and enjoy a welcoming audience. Open mic is usually held the last Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Readings Gallery. Sign up at our main counter on the first floor or call 360-671-2626. Laurel Leigh, local writer and teacher, will emcee. Read Laurel’s monthly re-caps of the open mic nights, as well as writerly news and updates at www.DearWriters.com.
Taste the improbable—but delicious—place where science, music, and food meet funny and famous!
With this follow-up to the smash Edible Inevitable tour, fans can expect all-new everything including songs, multimedia presentations, talk-show antics, and bigger and better, potentially dangerous food demonstrations. Brown has a knack for mixing together a perfect base of science, music, and food into two hours of pure entertainment. Critics and fans alike have raved about the interactive components of Brown’s shows. He promises “plenty of new therapy-inducing opportunities during our audience participation segments. I don’t want to give too much away, but this time we’re going to play a little game while we’re at it.”
Brown, an award-winning cookbook author, has hosted numerous series, including Cutthroat Kitchen, Camp Cutthroat, and Iron Chef America. He created, produced, and hosted the Peabody award-winning series Good Eats for 13 years on Food Network.
“You’ll see things I’ve never been allowed to do on TV.” – Alton Brown
The pioneering literary work of Virginia Woolf is the inspiration for multi-award-winning choreographer Wayne McGregor’s brilliant triptych for The Royal Ballet. McGregor has long been at the cutting edge of ballet, working with collaborators from across the artistic world, and in this critically acclaimed work he combines themes from three of Woolf’s landmark novels – Mrs Dalloway, Orlando and The Waves – with elements of her letters, essays and diaries. Acclaimed British composer Max Richter (Infra, Sum and Recomposed by Max Richter: Vivaldi, The Four Seasons) creates a specially commissioned score incorporating electronic and live music.