Inspiration starts here
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Home, Heart Within
Home—it’s more than just a place. It’s where we find comfort, create memories, and build connections with the people and spaces that matter most. Whether it’s the aroma of a home-cooked meal, the cozy corner where you unwind after a long day, or the faces that greet you when you walk through the door, home holds a special place in all of our hearts.
This month, we’re celebrating what makes home unique here in Boise. From local businesses that add character to our neighborhoods, to the inspiring individuals who shape our community, this issue shines a light on the heart and soul of our city. You’ll find stories of creativity, resilience, and the small touches that turn a house into a home.
As you flip through these pages, we hope you feel a sense of connection—not just to the people featured in these stories, but to your own community, neighborhood, and the place you call home. Our goal is to highlight the beauty and spirit of Boise, and we’re grateful to share in that journey with you.
Many of our readers tell us they keep each issue as more than just a magazine—it becomes part of their space, something to revisit and share throughout the year. That means the world to us. Thank you for inviting us into your home month after month. We’re proud to be part of your story, just as you’re part of ours.
Here’s to celebrating home, in all its forms.
VINCE GEWALT, PUBLISHER @BOISELIFESTYLE
March 2025
PUBLISHER
Vince Gewalt | vince.gewalt@citylifestyle.com
EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Tricia Busalacchi | tricia.busalacchi@citylifestyle.com
STAFF WRITER
Jordan Gray | editorial@boisecitylifestyle.com
SALES SUPPORT ASSISTANT
Maria Serondo | support@boisecitylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Russell Detablan | editorial@boisecitylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Jana Kemp, Sabina Dana Plasse, Martha Channer, Chelsea Chambers, Tammy De Weerd, Allison Swan
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Tammy De Weerd, Jana Kemp, Nate Sheets
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT Erika Smiley
AD DESIGNER Evan Deuvall
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kirstan Lanier
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Marina Campbell
Boise Lifestyle is available for pick up at the Boise Metro Chamber, 1101 W. Front St.
Proverbs 3:5-6
inside the issue
Discover
Bjorn Bauer
redefining the luxury residential market
when it comes to marketing luxury homes, we know that one size doesn’t fit all.
With over 25 years of experience, 208 Market has built a reputation for excellence in luxury residential real estate. Led by April Florczyk, this dynamic team is dedicated to crafting personalized marketing strategies highlighting each property’s most unique features, consistently achieving record-breaking pricing for clients. Whether capturing breathtaking views from a foothill estate or telling the story behind a private winery in Eagle, the team connects buyers to the exceptional lifestyle these homes offer.
At 208 Market, we go beyond traditional marketing methods. We leverage social media, an extensive luxury network, and highly targeted campaigns to ensure each listing receives the attention it deserves—both locally and internationally. Our collective expertise in development, market trends, and investment strategy makes us an invaluable resource to builders, developers, and clients, positioning them for long-term success.
Now expanding into the prestigious Sun Valley marke t, the 208 Market team continues to set new benchmarks, helping clients elevate their real esta te portfolios. With a client-first approach and unwavering integrity, we prioritize long-term financial success, always keeping our clients' best interests at the forefront. Learn more about us!
LISTED AND SOLD BY 208 MARKET!
Listed by another agent
Streamside
Hailey, Idaho
Hailey, Idaho
Ketchum, Idaho
AT HOME
Treasure Valley Treasures for Home Decor
ARTICLE BY JANA KEMP | PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANA KEMP + PROVIDED
When one family redecorates, other families can discover treasures for their homes at consignment stores around the Treasure Valley. Ricochet’s showrooms are where the finest of preloved furniture and home decor can be seen by customers and shown by those redecorating families who consign. This approach keeps people from having to enter someone else’s home or garage. Treasures include new arrivals, boutique, collectibles, socks, mugs, holiday, rugs, Maureen O’Hara estate items, wall art, décor items, and, of course, furniture.
Ricochet Consignment (opened July 2009) owner Marcia Schaumburg shares: “After many years spent in retail, including family business FAUST in downtown Boise (1990s), Ricochet was a way to transition out of ‘regular retail’. My favorite people in the world are my family, the store has allowed me to spend a lot more time with them. Five of my six children have worked alongside me at Ricochet, as well as cousins, daughters-in-law, a son-in-law, and a granddaughter. Currently two of my sons, Colby and Riley, who have been here over a decade, are managing the 2 locations. We have also established a wonderful staff that fit right into our Ricochet family.”
Ricochet owner Marcia Schaumburg with Riley Elquezabal and Colby Elguezabal
The Ricochet team loves building community relationships. A local artists’ fine art show hosted in the store led that group, headed by Nelli Garibyan and her father, artist Bill Garibyan, and her mother Rena, to open their own Idaho Art Gallery in Meridian. The most notable and remarkable event held so far was the “Maureen O’Hara” estate curation. That once-in-a-lifetime opportunity came from a relationship with Maureen’s grandson Conor FitzSimons who started out as a consignor and ended up being a great friend who trusted the Ricochet team to facilitate a large liquidation of his grandmother’s belongings.
Items come from all over the world. One such memorabilia came from Africa: 4-18ft wood-carved giraffes that a consignor had brought home from an extensive trip. The RicoSox wall
features a few lines of crazy socks that people are swooping up. Home décor is the biggest selling category, followed by chairs, sofas and loveseats, with dining sets & sectionals having a very high turnover as well.
Marcia says that “without the loyal support of those who choose to shop and sell locally, we would not be in business. At a time when so many businesses, including corporate big box stores are closing, our local, family-owned store is still here because of customers and consigners. The newest Ricochet location in Nampa (opened October 2023) is introducing us to more and more friends from Nampa, Kuna, Caldwell, Star, and Eastern Oregon. We love what we do and who we do it with and are committed to continuing to serve the community the best we can.”
Ricochet Boise: nearly new treasures for your home
Art for a Cause
Uniting art, fashion, and community to support the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canyon County and empower local youth
ARTICLE BY STAFF WRITER
On March 27th, the Idaho Art Gallery will host the Third Annual Art for a Cause charity event, bringing together art lovers, fashion enthusiasts, and community members for an evening of inspiration. Held at the Riverside Hotel, the event will raise funds to support the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canyon County, an organization devoted to empowering local youth with mentorship and opportunities for growth.
The evening will feature a stunning collection of artwork donated by talented artists for live and silent auctions, alongside a “Trash Couture” fashion show that transforms upcycled materials into runway-worthy designs. Guests can sip cocktails, enjoy music from a live DJ, and join in the lively gift card raffle.
More than just an event, Art for a Cause reflects the power of creativity to bring people together for a greater purpose. For more information, visit idahoartgallery.com
Bill & Rena Garibyan
Boys and Girls Clubs of Canyon County
Leading Ballet Idaho Forward
Madeline Turnock brings passion, leadership, and experience to guide Ballet Idaho’s next inspiring chapter
Madeline Turnock’s love for ballet began as a young dancer training with esteemed programs like the Joffrey Ballet and Oregon Ballet Theater. Now, she returns to the art form as Ballet Idaho’s new executive director, bringing with her decades of leadership experience in nonprofits, corporate communications, and higher education.
Turnock’s appointment marks a pivotal moment for Ballet Idaho, following a national search. “Ballet has the power to transform lives and communities,” Turnock shares. “I’m honored to help steward this organization into its next chapter.”
Artistic Director Garrett Anderson, who has served as interim director for 18 months, looks forward to the collaboration. “Madeline’s leadership and passion will ensure Ballet Idaho continues to grow.”
Experience the splendor, the suspense, and the spellbinding magic that is The Sleeping Beauty May 1-4 at BalletIdaho.org
The Sleeping Beauty, May 1-4
ARTICLE BY CHELSEA CHAMBERS
PHOTOGRAPHY BY NORTH END ORGANIC NURSERY
HANDS IN THE SOIL
DISCOVER HOW PUTTING YOUR HANDS IN THE SOIL FOSTERS HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUSTAINABILITY, WHILE SUPPORTING POLLINATORS AND THE ENVIRONMENT WITH NATIVE PLANTS
Want to reduce stress, boost your immune system, and support our planet at the same time? It can be as simple as putting your hands in the dirt. Gardening has been proven, time and time again, to have a profoundly impactful effect on the human nervous system, but more recently, the immune system as well. The National Institute of Health found that direct skin-to-soil contact immediately increases the diversity of what is called the ‘microbiota’ of the skin. This diversifying
“Gardening nourishes the soul and planet, boosting our immune system, reducing stress, and creating a thriving ecosystem for pollinators and native wildlife.”
contact inspires a powerfully beneficial reaction in our body’s immune system while simultaneously triggering the brain to release serotonin.
But beyond the instant immune boost and natural dose of joy, gardening has another profound benefit for our planet and the pollinators that maintain our food supply. “Gardening is one of the most accessible and effective ways we can make positive impacts,” shared Annie Ford, Gardener at Edwards Greenhouse. “Supporting birds and insects, and growing fruits and vegetables, makes a big difference on an individual level, but the cumulative effect of many people doing these things has the potential to make widespread, meaningful change for the better.”
Whether you have a massive in-ground garden, are container planting, or landscaping for aesthetics, it is important to consider local options whenever possible. “Native plants thrive more easily with fewer amendments and sometimes less water. They support local insect and bird populations, and encourage a balanced ecosystem of predators, prey, and pollinators,” explained Robb Smith, Edwards’ Perennials Manager. Some of his recommendations include Penstemons, Rubber Rabbitbush, and Cusick's Giant Hyssop.
Like many of us, Alyson Burleigh’s fascination with plants began when she was a child. “My mom was really into houseplants and gardening, so many Saturdays were spent perusing the local garden centers and nurseries. Some of my fondest memories involve playing in the fountains and getting lost among the plants at the now defunct Union Farm and Garden Store.”
“Some of my fondest memories involve playing in the fountains and getting lost among the plants at the now defunct Union Farm and Garden Store.”
Burleigh, who has been the General Manager of the North End Organic Nursery for 14 years, is also an advocate for planting as native as possible to help support our local environment. Not to mention they just tend to grow a lot better! “They are acclimated to our climate, so they are so much heartier than say a fragile Hydrangea!” Burleigh said. “Native plants also tend to be more drought tolerant, and they are visually appealing.” For native recommendations, Burleigh is also a fan of Penstemons but additionally suggests Globemallow, Blue Eyed Grass, Blue Elderberry, and Yarrow. She offers some advice for planters of all styles as they prepare for the spring season. “Common mistakes I see are planting things that are not suitable for our area. It might be tempting to buy something from a big box store because it’s cheaper, but a lot of those plants have been grown in warmer climates then shipped up here, where they are suddenly thrown into our harsh winters and scalding summers this is a recipe for disaster. Also, customers really need to read the labels and ask questions! Make sure if it is a sun loving plant it doesn’t get planted in the shade or vice versa. It is imperative that you give your plants the right conditions for them to thrive.”
March is a great time to kickstart your lawn health with a nitrogen-rich fertilizer and our expert gardeners would suggest waiting until mid-April or later to start your spring cleanup. “Beneficial pollinator insects are sheltering in all that debris until they come out of torpor. The insect larvae that winter beneath the leaves are also a critical food source for the baby birds that will be hatching in spring,” said Ford.
As winter’s chill begins to recede, it’s time to start your research and garden preparations. And this year, try to focus on the mutual benefit that gardening has for both you and your natural environment. Plant native and plant abundantly!
Elderberry syrup from fresh elderberries
Fernbush
A BLEND OF Family, Passion, AND Place
When Earl and Carrie Sullivan embarked on their journey to create Telaya Wine Co., they weren’t just building a business— they were crafting a home. Telaya, named after their favorite places, the Tetons and la playa (Spanish for “beach”), embodies their belief that home is where the heart is.
Telaya’s seeds were planted on the beaches of Cabo San Lucas, where the Sullivans dreamed of a future blending their talents and passions. Earl, a former pharmaceutical COO, and Carrie, a veterinarian, sought a path that aligned with their love of family and science—allowing them to be present for their two boys. In 2008, they launched Telaya with 50 cases of wine sourced from Washington’s Columbia Valley. By 2012, they began incorporating Idaho fruit, and in 2016, Telaya found its permanent home along the Boise River Greenbelt.
Today, Telaya thrives as a family-centric winery; a shared space where ‘home’ is felt in every corner and a place people are drawn to.
From blending wines to building connections, the Sullivans crafted a winery rooted in heart and home
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY TAMMY DE WEERD
For the Sullivans, Telaya is much more than a business; it’s a home. It’s a place where their boys grew up doing homework, discovering, and playing in the winery’s back rooms. Earl and Carrie poured their time and hearts into providing a space where guests feel the warmth of family and community. They also invested time and attention working alongside their team to create something meaningful.
This spirit of collaboration fills every corner, making it much more than just a workplace. “Family creates a magnetic force,” Earl reflects, “and it’s that energy we bring into our wines and our community.”
At Telaya, the core values of family, compassion, accountability, and integrity are woven into every aspect of their operations. These guide decisions, from hiring staff to creating an employee incentive program that prioritizes teamwork over individual achievements.
“Telaya is more than wine,” says Carrie. “It’s about creating experiences that bring people together. Wine is a journey, but it’s also a meeting place—a way to feel at home no matter where you are.” For the Sullivans, wine is a reflection of their journey—beginning in the Tetons and la playa and found its heart at home in Boise, Idaho.
I‘ve worked with Earl and known him for two decades. I’ve seen their vision unfold and witnessed how Earl and Carrie poured themselves into perfecting their wine, creating their brand of hospitality, and investing in their people. They work hard and have found their place.
Whether sipping a glass of their flagship blend, Turas (Irish for “journey”), or enjoying the view from Telaya’s riverfront patio, visitors are reminded that home is not just a physical space but a feeling of belonging and warmth.
Earl and Carrie’s journey exemplifies the importance of family and a commitment to creating something greater than oneself to make a place a home. These are the stories we love to share on SpokenWines.com .
• Founded in 2008 by Earl and Carrie Sullivan.
• First Idaho fruit sourced in 2012. Tasting room located along the Boise River Greenbelt.
• Signature wine: Turas, an Irish-inspired red blend.
• Core values: Family, integrity, compassion, accountability, perseverance.
Telaya Quick Facts:
THE AMBROSE SCHOOL
PreK - 12th Classical Christian Education
SCHEDULE A CAMPUS VISIT TODAY!
We invite new families to schedule a campus visit to discover whether a classical Christian education is the right fit for your family.
To learn more, go to theambroseschool.org.
THE NEW traditional
ARTICLE BY MARTHA CHANNER
What was once traditional is now transitional; a style that incorporates old and new design elements with finesse and cohesion. Few have period homes that, for example, are purely Colonial in style or that sport Art Deco architecture with the furniture to match. Today we mix and match what the contemporary décor industry has to offer with a large range of eclectic styles. These often include vintage items as well as new purchases. New is not necessarily better!
An understanding of transitional style begins with furniture, art and artifacts, and other décor details. For some these are inherited pieces that have sentimental value; for others they may be very valuable heirlooms, such as notable art or antiques. Whatever your personal style or circumstances, let’s review some key questions that can help to bring it all together.
DOES IT HAVE GOOD BONES?
Older furniture worth keeping must have sound structure that has stood the test of time and wear. If
TRANSITIONAL
you have a 1960’s Ethan Allen wingback chair or an original Eames chair, both are worth refurbishing at any cost. Ikea circa 1993, not so much. However, it doesn’t have to be a valuable antique to make it worth some tender care; anything wellmade, carved, or beautifully unusual will be a lovely addition to your home.
DOES IT NEED TO BE UPHOLSTERED OR RECOVERED?
Re-upholstering furniture can be expensive; therefore, the item must justify the cost. Certain styles of furniture are just not manufactured anymore. Also, many contemporary chairs are made at a larger scale and seem behemoth in an average size house. Furniture made before 1989 usually does not have this issue. Upholstering a chair in a nice fabric will often cost as much as a new one, therefore the only reason to do it is because you adore it and the piece is well worth the effort.
IS IT THE RIGHT SIZE (SCALE) FOR MY HOUSE AND MY OTHER FURNITURE?
Scale is one of the corner stones of good interior design. If furniture is out of proportion to a room it throws off the balance. No matter how much you love that antique curio cabinet, if it makes the rest of the room look like a doll’s house, it will never work. The same is true for delicate furniture pieces that are placed in rooms with beefy ones. Filling a space well requires both negative and positive
“TRANSITIONAL
STYLE BLENDS old and new CREATING HARMONY THROUGH timeless FURNITURE, meaningful PIECES,
AND thoughtful DESIGN.”
spatial juxtapositions. This means leaving enough “blank” spaces to serve as the glue in between them.
DO I REALLY LOVE IT OR IS IT A SENTIMENTAL PIECE OR BOTH?
Sometimes we think we like an object when what we really cherish are the memories that it holds. This is a perfectly valid reason to hang onto something, but will you sacrifice the harmony of a room to it? The answer is to be objective about where it really fits (or not). Uncle Fred’s stuffed moose head was a knockout over that river rock fireplace in his house, and because he bagged it himself, you would rather not give it away. However, your house is nothing like his. Maybe you can donate it to your favorite pub and visit it every Friday night or perhaps now is the time to make that spare bedroom into the man cave you have always dreamed of!
SKI WORLD CUP FINALS
Rich in ski racing and heritage, Sun Valley will provide a world-class experience on and off the mountain
ARTICLE BY SABINA DANA PLASSE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SUN VALLEY RESORTS
Warm Spring base
Sun Valley, Idaho is one of the nation's first ski resorts tucked away in the Smoky Mountains of south-central Idaho. It is a fabled mountain town steeped in ski racing history, from the first Harriman Cup in 1937 to the first FIS World Cup in 1977, which will be realized again March 22-27, 2025, with the return of the FIS World Cup with both men and women finals in all race categories.
Hosting the world's best men and women racers on today's World Cup circuit which has included household names such as Lindsey Vonn, who has dominated women's alpine skiing along with Mikaela Shiffrin, and Marco Odermatt and River Radmus for those who follow ski racing, who will compete on the Warm Springs side of Baldy. One of Idaho's own,
Haley Cutler, may be racing and joining an elite list of celebrated women skiers from Hailey, Idaho, in the Wood River Valley. Its been nearly 90 years since that first Sun Valley race, and in 2025 the world's top alpine competitors will descend on the Sun Valley slopes to compete in the Downhill, Super-G,
Three-time Harriman Cup ski champion Dick Durrance (left) having fun with the Harriman Cup along with Sun Valley founder W. Averell Harriman (right), 1937
Sun Valley Ski Racing
Dana Carvey
Giant Slalom, and Slalom at the first-ever Stifel Sun Valley Finals with newly designed terrain in which no World Cup athlete has skied down.
Promising to be one of the biggest events ever to occur in Idaho, perhaps since Evel Knievel's attempt to jump the Snake River in
Twin Falls, there will be plenty of ski culture, parties, and snow-inspired events, including skijoring along with free concerts, VIP lounges, late-night parties, and more happening at the base of Warm Springs, the Sun Valley Resort, and in downtown Ketchum, which will debut 5850 Fest. With headliners including the Bare Naked Ladies and Sugar Ray, as well as country music stars Tracy Byrd and Josh Weathers, and others, 5850 Fest will also have VIP offerings with culinary experiences and comedian Dana Carvey, in addition to lounges and other events.
Sun Valley Ski Racing
Tracy Byrd
Sugar Ray
INNOVATION MEETS
ARTISTRY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY NATE SHEETS
ARTICLE BY ALLISON SWAN
Kitchen design has entered a transformative era, where innovation meets artistry to create spaces that are not only functional but also personal and sustainable. With advancements in technology, materials and craftsmanship, today’s kitchens are tailored to meet the evolving needs and tastes of homeowners.
According to interior designer Laura McCroskey, kitchens today are about more than just cooking—they’re an expression of personal lifestyle.
“Kitchen design has entered an exciting time where the possibilities feel limitless,” says McCroskey. “For me, the design process starts before lines are ever drawn on a construction document. I believe in creating spaces that enhance life, both functionally and aesthetically. The design process begins with a discussion about what a space needs to do, and what aesthetic will bring a spark to
the homeowner. I also firmly believe that when designing a kitchen, one should walk out a recipe to make sure everything is in the right place to suit one’s lifestyle. Cooking zones are imperative to a well-designed kitchen.”
Modern kitchens emphasize zoning, or the creation of dedicated areas for preparation, cooking and storage, to enhance workflow and functionality. These zones not only improve efficiency but also contribute to a cohesive and visually appealing aesthetic.
Cutting-edge rendering software, utilizing technology similar to that used in gaming, allows homeowners to visualize their dream kitchens in hyper-realistic detail. While these tools inspire creativity, McCroskey advises balancing ambitious ideas with practical implementation to achieve the best results. Technology, sustainability and customization are driving the revolution in kitchen design.
THE HEART OF THE HOME
Advanced appliances are at the forefront, enhancing convenience while aligning with a growing emphasis on eco-friendliness.
“From vacuum-sealing drawers that preserve food and reduce waste to smart appliances controlled by your phone, the emphasis is on efficiency and sustainability. Functional storage built seamlessly into marble countertops and oversized workstation sinks are making daily tasks easier and more enjoyable. Thoughtful features like composting compartments and advanced food preservation methods reflect a broader effort to minimize waste and reduce environmental impact.”
Custom cabinetry that maximizes every inch of space minimizes waste while optimizing functionality.
“Forget the limits of traditional cabinetry. Blind corners, tiny nooks and hidden areas are now designed to maximize storage. Automated drawers
and pop-up outlets are becoming increasingly common, marrying convenience with sleek aesthetics.”
Design trends have also evolved, becoming more flexible to reflect individual tastes.
“While white kitchens remain timeless and black adds drama, bleached woods continue to be popular. Style trends are no longer as rigid—whether you prefer modern, transitional, or traditional designs, you can create a kitchen tailored to your unique vision. There’s no limit to what you can achieve with today’s tools and technologies. The goal is to create spaces that resonate deeply with the people who live in them.”
The kitchen is the heart of every home and represents a space of endless possibility. Whether your aesthetic leans modern, farmhouse or somewhere in between, the tools and technologies available today make it easier than ever to bring your vision to life.
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Boise + Eagle Events
MARCH 2025
1 — 39TH IDAHO CITY CHILI COOKOFF
Idaho City, 11 AM: Delicious chili, music, beer, raffles, and silent auction. idahocitychamber.org
1-2 — THE TINA TURNER MUSICAL
Morrison Center: An electrifying story of the Queen of Rock n’ Roll! morrisoncenter.com
1-2 — THE IDAHO SPORTSMAN SHOW
Expo Idaho: Explore outdoor gear, meet experts, and discover new adventures! idahosportsmanshow.com
4 — BUSINESS BUILDER DAY
Nampa Civic Center, 10 AM: B2B event packed with networking, expert-led workshops, and exhibitors. iblevents.com
4 — MARDI GRAS FUNDRAISER FEAST
Idaho Outdoor Association Hall, 6 PM: Silent auction and plenty of fun. Costumes encouraged! idahooutdoorassn.org
5 — JOB AND CAREER FAIR
Nampa Civic Center, 10 AM: Connect with top employers and take the next step in your career. iblevents.com
7-9 — 52ND BOISE ROADSTER SHOW
Expo Idaho: Check out the best hot rods, custom trucks, classic cars, race cars, and more at this exciting event! carsandcoffeeevents.com
7-9 — LA TRIVIATA
The Egyptian Theatre: Enjoy a captivating performance that brings this classic story to life. operaidaho.org
8 — JAPANESE WHISKY & DINNER
The Riverside Hotel, 6 PM: Savor Japanese Whisky with a cocktail, exclusive flight, tasting, and five-course dinner. sipidahoevent.com
8 — HARRY POTTER AND THE ORDER OF THE PHOENIX™ IN CONCERT
Morrison Center, 1 PM: Enjoy the magic with live music and the film in high-definition on the big screen! morrisoncenter.com
14 — BIKE PROM
The Linen Building, 8 AM: Same place, same vibes, and plenty of flowers and awkward dance moves. fb.com
14 — 41ST ANNUAL CAPITOL ROTUNDA ART SHOW
Idaho State Capitol: Experience incredible talent and creativity! iwsrotundashow41.org
14-23 — CALDWELL CULINARY WEEK
Indian Creek Plaza: Embark on a week-long culinary journey. destinationcaldwell.com
15 — ST. PATRICK’S DAY CRAWL
Cactus Bar Boise, 4 PM: Green drinks, exclusive specials, no cover, and non-stop fun! crawlwith.us
15 — YMCA ST. PATRICK’S DAY RUN
Julia Davis Park: Celebrate St. Paddy’s Day with green gear, laughs, and shamrock swagger. runsignup.com
16 — CANDLELIGHT CONCERT: TRIBUTE TO COLDPLAY
First Presbyterian Church, 8:45 PM: Experience the magic of live music under candlelight. concertfix.com
16 — THE CRUSH COLLECTIVE WEDDING EXPO
Treefort Music Hall 1 PM: Diverse artists
and vendors to help make your big day unforgettable. treefortmusichall.com
20 — PAINT & PINOT
Zoo Boise, 6 PM: 16+ only! zooboise.org
22-27 — FIS WORLD CUP
Sun Valley: world’s best men and women racers on today’s World Cup circuit. SunValley.com
22-23 — MOZART’S REQUIEM
Morrison Center: A night of Baroque and classical brilliance! morrisoncenter.com
26-30 — TREEFORT MUSIC FEST 2025
Downtown Boise: Celebrate with worldclass musicians, unique performances, and community vibes in the heart of the PNW. treefortmusichall.com
26-30 — 2025 NATIONAL MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Expo Idaho: A thrilling weightlifting event! usamastersweightlifting.com
27 — ART FOR A CAUSE
Riverside Hotel, 6-9 PM: benefits the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canyon County. IdahoArtGallery.com
28-30 — BOISE FLOWER & GARDEN SHOW
Boise Centre: Find everything you need to make your yard and garden bloom. iblevents.com
29-30 — IDAHO ARTISTRY IN WOOD SHOW
JUMP: Celebrate unique wooden art pieces and connect with fellow art enthusiasts. idahoartistryinwood.org
Photo: FIS World Cup
