2020 - 2021 Annual Manual by Pacific Publishing Company

C ov e r : u Have yo ? seen me p.3

S E AT T L E 2 0 2 0 - 2 0 21

ANNUAL MANUAL

Map of Seattle p.8

E X P LO R I N G S E AT T L E ’ S N E I G H B O R H O O D S

Art Walk p. 18

Creativity On Tap p. 24

A special publication of the Queen Anne & Magnolia News and Madison Park Times

NAAM Mission p. 28 1

Ellen Gillette Broker | ABR

23 years experience helping buyers and sellers successfully navigate through one of the most stressful times in their lives. Office: 206.283.8080 Direct: 206.478.0941

Audrey Manzanares Broker | MCNE | ABR | SRES Office: 206.283.8080 Direct: 206.779.7325 audrey@windermere.com audreymanzanares.com

egillette@windermere.com MakeSeattleYourHome.com

Gina Ard

Seattle Broker SRES | e-PROTM | GRI Experience, Knowledge and a Record of Success Office: 206.527.5445 Direct: 206.396.3396 GinaArd1@gmail.com GinaArdhomes.com

Holley Ring

Residential Broker Accredited Buyers Representative Luxury Marketing Specialist Certified Negotiation Expert What’s important to you is important to me; buying or selling a home, I am your advocate.

Leah Pham

Managing Broker Celebrating 20 years with Windermere Office: 206.283.8080 Direct: 206.992.2019 Leah@windermere.com LeahPham.com

Darrin Stumpf

Luxury Residential Investment Development Specialist Office: 206.448.6400 Direct: 206.779.6196 info@darrinstumpf.com darrinstumpf.com

Office: 206.283.8080 Direct: 206.852.6107 hring@windermere.com holleyring.com

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

A New Year and a New ANNUAL MANUAL Welcome to this Year’s Annual Manual Our Seattle Annual Manual gives you neighborhood history, attractions, photos, plus information on your neighborhood. If you are looking to explore other neighborhoods or just refresh your own, give it a read and be sure to let us know if something should be added about our many changing neighborhoods across Seattle. With all the issues our city and neighborhoods have been facing lately with development, housing and homelessness, we should always take time to remember the many things that make our community an amazing thing to be a part of. It’s the many “local” neighborhood venues and business stakeholders that also make our neighborhoods great. The “local business community” plays an important part in supporting your community and local schools and nights out where we reconnect with neighbors. Make sure you patronize them regularly throughout the year and ensure they continue to be there year after year as a vital part of your neighborhood in this ever increasing “online world”.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Seattle Perspectives

4-7

Neighborhood Map

Seattle Neighborhoods at A Glance 10 - 13 Senior Resources

Hospitals and Urgent Care

14 -15

Fremont Art Walk

18 - 19

For The Love of Learning

The Art Scene

21 - 22

Seattle Japanese Garden

22 - 23

Creativity on Tap

24 - 25

Jimi Hendrix Park

26 - 27

Northwest African Art Museum (NAAM)

28 - 29

Enjoy!

Cover STAFF Mural By Shepard Fairey

Editor Jessica Keller Designer Guy L. Jackson Sales & Marketing Carolyn Trujillo

Photo Courtesy Of State Hotel

The State Hotel

Retail Advertising (206) 461-1322

Photographers PPC Staff (unless otherwise noted)

Writers (Contributing writers as noted)

Physical Address Pacific Publishing Co. 636 South Alaska St., Suite E2 Seattle, WA 98108

Classified Advertising (206) 461-1332

1501 2nd Ave, Seattle, WA 98101 3

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

SEATTLE PERSPECTIVES

For this year’s Annual Manual, we asked area residents to answer a series of questions about living in Seattle framed from the perspective of what they might tell or recommend to people who are visiting Seattle, thinking about moving to Seattle or have just moved to the city. The

answers were intended to be light and fun, but informative. And although 2020 was not a “normal” year, the answers were written as if it were because hopefully, soon, we’ll get to enjoy everything about Seattle again. Answers were edited for clarity.

What is the prettiest scenic view that never fails to impress you in Seattle, and where is this?

years, I have always been able to find something new in the warren of restaurants, artists and shops in a unique and vibrant historic district. Throughout COVID, the grocers have sustained my kitchen, and the market’s capacity for adaptation and reinvention has allowed it to stay open and activate a critical area of downtown. I urge everyone reading this to join me in making the market part of their holiday season. There is something there for everybody.” — Seattle City Councilmember Andrew Lewis, Uptown

“Kerry Park Viewpoint and Betty Bowen Viewpoint, Queen Anne.” — Ellen Monrad, Queen Anne “The city from a ferry at sunset, coming or going; West Seattle looking at city; the view from the top of Magnolia bridge to the city and/or Mount Rainer; Discovery Park top of the bluffs out to water toward Bainbridge.” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia “The lighthouse at Discovery Park.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University “Jack Block Park in West Seattle has the best view of downtown Seattle, plus you have the industrial area of the Duwamish River and the shipping piers. Then, to the north, you have Elliott Bay, West Seattle and northern Seattle. It’s a delightful park with trails and a public beach. The views are a little different from different parts of the park.” — Carol Burton, Magnolia “The scenic view that never fails to impress me is the view of Puget Sound from the Seattle waterfront. I love watching the ferries and ships floating by. Turn around and you can see an unusual view of downtown Seattle. For something more special, the Seattle Great Wheel on Pier 57 provides a spectacular view.” — Tyler Agafonov, University District “The lighthouse area on the beach of Discovery Park and Elliott Bay Trail.” — Jason Thibeaux, Magnolia “This has to be Kerry Park — the iconic view overlooking the downtown area, the Puget Sound and Mount Rainier. No matter how often you may visit this site, the view never ceases to be awe inspiring. Seeing it at different times of day, and during different seasons, is another reason to stop by and take a photograph. It will definitely be one you enjoy for years to come.” — Paula Mueller, Queen Anne “Looking south from Magnolia Bluff, when on the crest of Magnolia Boulevard and “the mountain is out,” it is simply one of the most inspiring views. One gets to take in downtown Seattle glimmering and shimmering, always stunning Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains majestically rising to the west, and Alki Point and west Seattle round out the most panoramic view. It shows Seattle and our uniquely built and natural environs at their picturesque best.” — Ann Goos, Magnolia What is your idea of a great day on the town — where would you go/places you’d visit? “Pike Place Market is the civic jewel of Seattle. Living here for 31

“A chartered (or owned) cabin cruiser boat from Fisherman's Terminal to South Lake Union, Kirkland and through the ships' canal to Golden Gardens Park beach.” — David Moehring, Magnolia “I'd hop a ferry and ride to one of the islands, find a beach and look for whales. We often do this; we head out to Point No Point with a big picnic lunch.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University “Pike Place Market: Delaurenti Food & Wine; Daily Dozen Doughnut Co. for the bacon maple or the mixed dozen; Copacabana Restaurant for paella, fresh bread and butter and their salad on the deck overlooking market; Tenzing MoMo for incense matches and other herbal novelties; $10 bouquets and the new market deck views.” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia What neighborhood would you recommend visiting for really great food, and why? “Capitol Hill or Ballard. Lots of variety in each.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University What are some places/neighborhoods with the best shopping? “University Village.” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia “Madison Valley has several very good shops with ample parking available. First to come to mind are three women's clothing shops right near one another: Alice, Jarbo and Sarah Alexandra. Also, check out Sugarlump for women's and children’s clothes and Fury Women's Consignment. For home décor, there are antique French linens and lovely home decorations at Red Ticking, with more furniture and lovely home-decorating items at Madison Luxe and City People's Garden Store. Hella Happy is the new gift shop that offers mostly locally made items created by artists, focusing on environmentally friendly products and socially conscious producers. In Madison Valley, we also have two frame shops, Bass Framing Studio and Molly & Jon's FastFrame. Both sell lots of framed art and other home decor items, in addition to their framing services.” — Sarah Armstrong, Madison Park “Ballard, because of the variety.”

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

— Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University What is your favorite day trip to take outside Seattle and why? “Seattle’s proximity to surrounding islands offers the best day trips. Depending on whether people want to enjoy the quiet rural areas available on some island or the busier villages with fun shopping and great food, everything is available by a short drive or a ferry ride. And a little longer trip makes the fabulous San Juan islands available.” — Paula Mueller, Queen Anne “In Snohomish, Maltby Cafe for breakfast and Flower World. On Bainbridge Island, free art museum, Bainbridge Island Museum of Art; the book room and its sessions on the library are great; first Friday art walk; Saturday art activity at Bainbridge Art & Crafts; The Edge Improv, first Saturday of the month; great weekend — lots of great places to stay, eat; great nursery and lunch spot there; MORA Iced Creamery Bainbridge Island; and Town and Country pizza oven pizza! In Redmond, Marymoor Park P-Patch; the Saturday market and the Italian baguette sandwich; Tropea Ristorante Italiano; Molly Moon's Homemade Ice Cream; See's Candies in Redmond Town Center; Value Village.” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia “We love to go to Lime Kiln State Park to look for whales.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University “Bainbridge or one of the many islands across Puget Sound.” — Jason Thibeaux, Magnolia

Over 15 Years Experience

“Bloedel Reserve on Bainbridge Island has 150 acres of diversely landscaped gardens, forests, meadows and captivating natural wildlife terrains to enjoy in every season. Depending on the pace you are up for, you could take all or part of a day to visit. Extra bonus is the ferry ride to get there, with a walk on and shuttle option that doesn’t require you have a car.” — Margie Carter, Madison Park What is the best place in Seattle to enjoy the outdoors? “Discovery Park … so many trails, beaches ... historic lighthouse, cemetery and Fort Historic District, Visitor Center.” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia “Everywhere.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University “We have so many great parks, all with their own special features. I particularly like Carkeek Park; it has so many ecosystems to explore: beach at low tide for beach combing, good variety of intertidal organisms, salmon stream, woods, historic orchard and lots of trails to walk along. Union Bay Natural Area has a big network of trails, water views of the Lake Washington, woods and access to trails at the University of Washington. Walk in the grounds of Center for Urban Horticulture and admire the flowers and landscaping. Then visit Yesler Swamp, built on the site of Yesler’s sawmill on Lake Washington.” — Carol Burton, Magnolia “One of my favorite things to do with guests when they visit me in Seattle is to take them to the University of Washington campus.

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The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Visiting the iconic Reading Room in the Suzzallo and Allen Libraries is a must. In the spring, the cherry blossom trees in the quad are beautiful. If you are lucky, you might see Mount Rainier from Red Square or Drumheller Fountain. — Tyler Agafonov, University District “Ella Bailey Park when Mount Rainier is visible.” — David Moehring, Magnolia “I love going to Seward Park along the southwest side of Lake Washington. It is a little peninsula jutting out toward Mercer Island, with a paved, wide shoreline path popular for strolling, skating and easy biking around the loop. From there you can see some of the mountains as well as boating activities. A lovely outdoor playground for children complements the loop, along with picnic shelters. But the lesser known part of the park is on the upper trails in the stunning old growth forest, home to eagles’ nests and miles of hiking trails.” — Margie Carter, Madison Park

“A walk along the water.” — Ellen Monrad, Queen Anne What neighborhoods would you recommend for their nightlife and why? “Ballard. Lots of great bars and food.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University “Belltown has been a staple of my social life, especially after moving to the nearby Uptown neighborhood. A wide variety of bars and restaurants with different vibes is the biggest appeal to me. Starting the evening with a unique cocktail at Navy Strength and culminating with a can of Rainier and pinball at Shorty's is an experience you can only have in Seattle ... well, maybe Portland, too.” — Seattle City Council Member Andrew Lewis, Uptown What is your favorite hidden gem you have found in Seattle you would recommend?

“Discovery Park: You get it all the beach and the striking feel of Mother Nature at her most fierce on West Point, the forests, fascinating meadows and miles of trails; 500 acres right in the city, yet one feels light years away from an urban environment when deep in one of Discovery Park’s ravines.” — Ann Goos, Magnolia

“Seattle Men's Chorus Christmas concert; Most P-Patches — pocket park on Perkins Lane; Seattle Shakespeare Theater; Ella Bailey Park; See's Candies — inexpensive and great, love the fruit truffles, and they hand out a free chocolate with every visit; neighborhood history books!” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia

“Green Lake and walking along the Ship Canal Trail.” — Ellen Monrad, Queen Anne

“The Magnolia Village is charming — nice little bookstore, excellent French patisserie, too.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University

“Discovery Park.” — Jason Thibeaux, Magnolia “A walk across the Thomas Street bridge, then take a walk or bike ride along the waterfront to the Expedia steps.” — Deborah Frausto, Queen Anne What are your favorite things to do/places to visit that don’t cost a lot? “Elliott Bay Marina west end for a picnic overlooking the water and boats and beach and then walking to Smith Cove Park and back; Myrtle Edwards Park walk; Theater "pay what you can days" at Seattle Rep and Taproot; Fishermen's Terminal docks; Ballard Locks for its heron rookery, the visitors center and the summer concerts; Dollar Store on Aurora.” — Monica Wooton, Magnolia “Walk onto the ferry and ride to Bainbridge or Kingston, get a coffee and a treat, wander around and then ride back.” — Peter Moe, Seattle Pacific University “Take the bus downtown and walk through Pike Place Market while snacking on free samples and listening to the buskers, watch the flying fish. Then continue down to the waterfront, walk along the front, checking out activity on the sidewalk and piers. Then, if you’re not too tired, walk up to the International District, check out Hing Hay Park and all the stores. Something my grandson enjoyed when he was 10 to 12 was walking up Seattle’s hills using escalators and elevators in buildings. You can go all the way from the waterfront to First Hill with minimal street walking. Try the Seattle Convention Center to Freeway Park and up to Boren.” — Carol Burton, Magnolia

“MacLean Park sunrises on a clear morning.” — David Moehring, Magnolia “Nielsen Pastries and Kubota Gardens.” — Deborah Frausto, Queen Anne “Landover Woods in north Seattle. You have probably passed this park many times and never knew this little gem was there. It’s shady, so great to walk on a summer day. Take the trail to the end, walk into the neighborhood and you end up with a great view of Puget Sound. A longer walk takes you in a circle through neighborhoods and back to Third Avenue.” — Carol Burton, Magnolia “The historic old water town in Volunteer Park on Capitol Hill is a lesser known gem in the city for those who have mobility to climb the wide, circular stairway that moves up the interior wall a hundred steps or so. Once at the top, you have a 360-degree view of the city in all its glory. Back in the 1980s, when Mount St. Helens erupted, this is where we went to watch the plume. Another great aspect is the display on the upper level of the Olmsted Brothers’ parks designed throughout our city. You can plan your trip to Volunteer Park to also take in the conservatory and newly renovated Asian Art Museum.” — Margie Carter, Madison Park “Maybe not so hidden, but everyone in Seattle should take a walk in the arboretum in Montlake — period. It is simply one of the most gorgeous arboretums, and some of the newer exhibits and trails are truly awe inspiring.” — Ann Goos, Magnolia

Continues on page 31

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

SERVING SEATTLE LUXURY NEIGHBORHOODS AND BEYOND

Pamela T. Bowe, MBA

Managing Broker/REALTOR® Coldwell Banker Bain C: 206.947.7914 O: 206.283.5200 pamelabowe@cbbain.com Real Estate is a complex business. I provide accurate knowledge of the latest available inventory, market conditions and pricing trends needed to ensure your successful sale or purchase. Communication, contract negotiation, technology and market data are the pillars of my real estate practice.

Ryan Rockwell

Real Estate Broker 206.963.2022 ryanrockwell@cbbain.com

Ryan has been recognized as one of the top producing Brokers with Coldwell Banker Bain and closes on average $30,000,000 a year in Real Estate Sales around the Seattle area

Beth Toomey

Global Luxury Director, CRS, CIPS, SRES

Coldwell Banker Bain - Lake Union 206.949.6325 BethToomey.com Beth helps her clients with all seasons of life- downsizing, a second home and buying your first home! Looking for help? Please give me a call for a complimentary home market evaluation. Your trusted neighborhood expert, REALTOR and advocate

Laurie Way

Global Luxury Specialist Certified International Property Specialist 206.910.9297 LaurieWay@CBBain.com What do clients say about Laurie Way? • Extensive Knowledge of Local Market • Excellent Communicator” • Careful listener” • Successful negotiator” • Incredibly contract proficient”

Patricia Wallace

Broker, Global Luxury Specialist Certified Residential Specialist 206.947.2209 patriciawallace@cbbain.com patriciawallace.com Selling Seattle and the surrounding area for over 28 years with a focus on listing and selling luxury and waterfront properties. I take pride in offering exemplary service and attention to detail. Download my, Patricia Wallace app in the app store.

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The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

NEIGHBORHOOD MAP

N E

W S

Lake Washington

Puget Sound

Lake Washington

Lake Union

TUNNEL

Elliot Bay

Lake Washington

Puget Sound

Lake Washington

SeaTac Airport

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Ballard

Greenwood

Queen Anne

South Seattle

ZIP: 98107, 98117 BOUNDARIES: North: Northwest 85th Street East: 8th Avenue Northwest South: Lake Washington Ship Canal West: Puget Sound

ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North: N. 105th St. Holman Road N.W. East: Aurora Ave. N. South: N. 80th St. West: Eighth Ave. N.W.

ZIP: 98199 BOUNDARIES: North: Salmon Bay and the Fremont Cut East: 15th Ave. N.W. South: Elliott Bay Park West: Elliott Bay

Belltown

Georgetown

Magnolia

ZIP: 98118, 98108, 98144, 98134, 98178, 98168 BOUNDARIES: North: Dearborn St. East: Lake Washington South: The city line West: I-5, plus Georgetown, which lies to the west of I-5

ZIP: 98121 BOUNDARIES: North: Denny Way East: Fifth Avenue South: Virginia Street West: Elliott Bay

Capitol Hill First Hill Central District

ZIP: 98112, 98122, 98102 BOUNDARIES: North: East Roanoke Street East: 23rd Avenue. Broadway South: Most pick Pike Street as the dividing line between Capitol Hill and First Hill, with First Hill running south to Yesler Way West: Interstate 5 unites First

Downtown

ZIP: 98122 BOUNDARIES: North: Denny Way (includes Belltown by some definitions) East: I-5 South: Yesler Way West: Elliott Bay

Fremont

ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North: North 50th Street East: Stone Way North South: The Fremont “Cut,” or Lake Washington Ship Canal West: Eighth Avenue

Green Lake

ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North:N. 85th St. East: Interstate 5 South: Woodland Park West: Aurora Ave. N.

ZIP: 98108 BOUNDARIES: North by the mainlines of the BNSF Railway and Union Pacific Railroad, on the east by Interstate 5, on the south by Boeing Field and on the west by the Duwamish River. Despite being surrounded on all sides by industry and major transportation corridors, Georgetown is becoming an oasis of residences and businesses.

International District

ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North: South Main St. East: Boren and Rainier South: South Dearborn St. West: Fifth Avenue South Avenue South

Madison Park Madison Valley Madrona Leschi ZIP: 98112, 98122, 98144 BOUNDARIES: North: Foster Island in Washington Park Arboretum, Lake Washington East: Lake Washington South: Leschi’s boundaries run south to about S. Norman St. West: 23rd Ave. E. through Madison Valley, then Martin Luther King Jr. Way through Leschi

ZIP: 98119 (Western Queen Anne), 98109 (Eastern Queen Anne) BOUNDARIES: North: Lake Washington Ship Canal East: Shores of Lake Union and Westlake Ave. N. South: Denny Way West: Elliott Ave. W.

Northeast Seattle

BOUNDARIES: North: Northeast 145th St. East: Lake Washington South: Northeast 95th and 98th Streets West: 15th Ave, N.E.

Wallingford ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North: North 50th Street East: I-5 South: Lake Union West: Stone Way North

West Seattle ZIP: 98116, 98106, 98146, 98136, 98126 BOUNDARIES: North: Elliott Bay East: Duwamish River South: Arbor Heights West: Puget Sound

Phinney Ridge

ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North: N. 80th St. East: Aurora Ave. N. South: N. 50th and Market streets - N.W. Market St. West: Eighth Ave. N.W.

Pioneer Square

ZIP: 98104 BOUNDARIES: North: Yesler Street, or a couple of blocks beyond Yesler Street East: Fifth Avenue South: King Street

South Lake Union

ZIP: 98109 BOUNDARIES: North: Galer Street, Lake Union and East Newton Place East: I-5 South: Denny Way West: State Route 99

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

SEATTLE NEIGHBORHOODS AT A GLANCE

Capitol Hill: Cal Anderson Park, 1635 11th Ave., is the hub of the neighborhood. Its features include a fountain, texture and reflecting pools, promenade paths, children’s play area, wading pool, lighted sports field, a plaza and oversize chess boards. https://www. seattle.gov/parks/find/ parks/cal-anderson-park Jimi Hendrix Statue, 1604 Broadway, formally known as The Electric Lady Studio Guitar. Saint Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, 1245 10th Ave. E., it is the seat of the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia and was designated as a world heritage site in 1926. The U.S. Army used the cathedral as an antiaircraft training facility during World War II. The organ in the choir loft at the rear of the nave is one of Seattle’s largest pipe organs. The cathedral’s impressive façade can be seen from Gas Works Park in Wallingford. Howe Street Stairs, 810 E. Howe St., with 388 stairs, they are Seattle’s longest continuous stairway and straddle Capitol Hill and Eastlake. They were built in 1911. Volunteer Park, 1247 15th Ave. E., features the Volunteer Park Conservatory and the Seattle Asian Art Museum. From July to the first frost, people can witness dahlias in bloom. From the Volunteer Park Water Tower observation deck, people can see a 360-degree view of downtown Seattle, 10

Lake Washington, Puget Sound, Lake Union and the Cascade and Olympic mountains. https://www. seattle.gov/parks/find/ parks/volunteer-park First Hill Japanese American Remembrance Garden, 901 12th Ave., is a landscaped park created in remembrance of Japanese Americans imprisoned in U.S. internment camps during World War II. Japanese (Kubota) Tea Garden, a Japaneseinspired garden created by Fujitaro Kubota on 11th Avenue in Seattle University, which also features a number of other gardens on its campus. Central District Northwest African American Museum, 2300 S. Massachusetts St. It is located in the former Colman School, which was built in 1909 in the Jacobean architecture style. It is adjacent to Jimi Hendrix Park. Langston Hughes Performing Arts Institute, 104 17th Ave. S., was a former synagogue that has since turned into an arts hub that shows films, plays and musicals. The building features Byzantine style architecture. Judkins Park, 2150 S. Norman St., features picnic areas, grass fields, play equipment, skatespot, basketball hoops, a spraypark and multi-use courts. https://www.seattle. gov/parks/find/parks/

judkins-park-and-playfield Medgar Evers Pool, 500 23rd Ave., is one of eight indoor pools operated by Seattle Parks and Recreation. It is next to the Garfield Community Center and offers a number of classes and programs. https://www. seattle.gov/parks/find/ pools/evers-pool Madison Valley, Madison Park, Madrona and Leschi The Washington Park Arboretum UW Botanic Gardens, 2300 Arboretum Drive E., features 230 acres of trails and nature areas that can be explored individually and part of tours. www. botanicgardens.uw.edu The Seattle Japanese Garden, 1075 Lake Washington Blvd. E., a 3.5-acre garden sanctuary in the Washington Park Arboretum Botanic Gardens. www. seattlejapanesegarden.com Madison Park, 4201 E. Madison St., a grassy park along Lake Washington. It has a bathhouse and swimming beach with two lifeguards in the summer, play equipment and two tennis courts. https://www. seattle.gov/parks/find/ parks/madison-park Madison Park North Beach, 1900 43rd Ave. E., is along Lake Washington one block north of Madison Park swim beach. This park has a swing set and benches and views of the water but is not suitable for swimming or boating. https://www.seattle.gov/ parks/find/parks/madisonpark-north-beach

Madrona Beach, 853 Lake Washington Blvd., a waterfront park on Lake Washington with a swimmers beach, hiking trails, play and picnic areas. https://www.seattle. gov/parks/find/parks/ madrona-park Leschi Park, 201 Lakeside Ave., features open space with exotic trees, gardens of roses, a tennis court, play area and boating opportunities. https:// www.seattle.gov/parks/ find/parks/leschi-park Queen Anne Kerry Park, 211 W. Highland Drive, this small park and viewpoint offers panoramic views of Seattle’s downtown and the Space Needle. Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St., a 74-acre arts, sports and recreation complex features museums, including the Museum of Pop Culture and the Pacific Science Center, theaters, gardens, restaurants and the new Climate Pledge Arena. Magnolia Discovery Park, 3801 Discovery Park Blvd., is Seattle’s largest green space with 534 acres. It includes most of the Fort Lawton military site and the Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center (www.unitedindians.org). Situated on Magnolia Bluff, Discovery Park overlooks the Puget Sound, and on clear days visitors can see the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges. The park features many trails, West

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Point Lighthouse and a learning center. To learn more about its history and features, go to https://www. seattle.gov/parks/find/ parks/discovery-park/stct Magnolia Park, 1461 Magnolia Blvd. W., features a play area, picnic sites, walking paths and views of the Puget Sound. https://www.seattle. gov/parks/find/parks/ magnolia-park Interbay Fishermen’s Terminal, 3919 18th Ave. W., located on the Washington Ship Canal, includes a shopping center that offers restaurants and markets. People can also attend a walking tour. https://www.portseattle. org/page/visit-terminal Interbay Golf Center, 2501 15th Ave. W., next to the Interbay Athletic Complex, features a links-style ninehole golf course, plus large driving range, miniature golf and virtual reality gaming. http://www. premiergc.com/-interbaygolf-center Downtown: International District, Pioneer Square, Belltown and South Lake Union Sky View Observatory, 700 Fourth Ave., at Columbia Center in downtown, is the tallest public observatory in the Pacific Northwest. Seattle Aquarium, 1483 Alaskan Way, on Pier 59, a public aquarium on the Elliott Bay waterfront. www.seattleaquarium.org Pike Place Market, 85 Pike St., is the oldest, continuously operating farmers market in

the country, featuring numerous food and craft vendors, restaurants and businesses. www. pikeplacemarket.org Olympic Sculpture Park, 2901 Western Ave., a 9-acre park along the waterfront that features artwork in an open green space. It is owned and operated by Seattle Art Museum. It is adjacent to Myrtle Edwards Park and Centennial Park. Seattleartmuseum.org/ visit/olympic-sculpturepark Seattle Great Wheel, 1301 Alaskan Way, is a 175-foot tall Ferris Wheel situated on Pier 57 on Elliott Bay. Seattlegreatwheel.com Wingluke Museum, 719 S. King St., a history museum that focuses on the art, culture and history of Asian Pacific Americans. www.wingluke.org Hing Hay Park, 423 Maynard Ave. S., features public artwork, cultural performance space, outdoor fitness equipment, café tables. www.seattle. gov/parks/find/parks/hinghay-park

and has many landmarks and structures that display Art Deco-style architecture. https://www. seattle.gov/parks/find/ parks/magnuson-park

features, as its name implies, bad art. It is located in Café Racer in Roosevelt. www. caferacerseattle.com

Ravenna Community Garden, 6801 21st Ave. NE, located in RavennaEckstein Park. It is a sustainable community garden. https:// ravennacommunitygarden. wordpress.com/about

Jackson Park Golf Course, 1000 N.E. 135th St., opened in 1930, the course offers an 18-hole course, a nine-hole course and a driving range. premiergc.com.

Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, 4300 15th Ave. N.E., a natural history museum owned by the University of Washington. It is the official state museum of Washington. www. burkemuseum.org Seattle’s Official Bad Art Museum of Art, 5828 Roosevelt Way N.E.,

Carkeek Park, 950 N.W. Carkeek Park Road, this park features 220 acres of forests, meadows, wetlands, creeks and beaches next to Puget Sound. https://www.seattle. gov/parks/find/parks/ Wallingford Wallingford Steps, 1800 N. Northlake Way, features a concrete staircase that connect North 34th Street Dr. Frank J. Calvo & Family

Seattle Pinball Museum, 508 Maynard St., seattlepinballmuseum.com North/Northeast Seattle Warren G. Magnuson Park, 7400 Sand Point Way N.E., it is Seattle’s second largest park and features more than four miles of walking trails along Lake Washington, sports fields, a boat launch, swimming beach, wetlands and habitat and public art installations. It was previously a military base

Queen Anne Dental Group

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

with North Northlake Way, the Burke-Gilman Trail and Gas Works Park, and a circular mosaic. https:// www.seattle.gov/parks/ find/parks/wallingfordsteps Gas Works Park, 2101 N. Northlake Way, 19.1 acres and was the site of the former Seattle Gas Light Company gasification plant. It now features a children’s play barn structure, an artificial kiteflying hill with a sundial built into the summit. https://www.seattle.gov/ parks/find/parks/gasworks-park Fremont Fremont Troll, 3405 Troll Avenue North, under the Aurora Bridge Fremont Rocket, Cold War

rocket fuselage on top of a building on North 36th Street and Evanston Avenue North. Fremont Canal Park, 199 N. Canal St. Along the north side of the Lake Washington Ship Canal. It is adjacent to the Burke Gilman Trail and offers a pedestrian trail with benches and a community gathering place that hosts the annual Fremont Fair. https://www.seattle.gov/ parks/find/parks/fremontcanal-park Greenwood Sakya Monastery, 108 N.W. 83rd St. #3042, a Tibetan Buddhism monastery that serves as the seat of the Sakya School of Tibetan Buddhism of North America. www.sakya.org

Phinney Ridge Woodland Park Zoo, 5500 Phinney Ave. N., founded in 1899, it is a 92-acre attraction. Green Lake Green Lake/Park, 7201 E. Green Lake Drive N., is a popular lake and park in Green Lake neighborhood that features a natural preserve for trees, plants, birds and water fowl, a 2.8-mile path, athletic fields, play areas, picnics and areas for swimming. https://www.seattle.gov/ parks/find/parks/greenlake-park Ballard Hiram M. Chittenden (Ballard) Locks, 3015 N.W. 54th St., a set of locks at the west end of Salmon

Building Trust One Relationship at a Time

Bay in Lake Washington Ship Canal between the neighborhoods of Ballard and Magnolia. It is a National Historic Site and tourist attraction. www. ballardlocks.org Golden Gardens Park, 8498 Seaview Place N.W., features two wetlands, a short-loop trail and northern beach, fishing from a pier, boat launch, play area and off-leash dog area in the upper northern area. https://www.seattle. gov/parks/find/parks/ golden-gardens-park National Nordic Museum, 2655 N.W. Market St., is dedicated to the history, culture and heritage of the area’s Nordic immigrants. www.nordicmuseum.org Old Ballard, Ballard Avenue from Market Street to

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The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Dock Place. West Seattle West Duwamish Greenbelt Trails is Seattle’s largest contiguous forest and features several miles of trails, varying in condidtion and ability needed. In addition to hiking, there are restoration and community group opportunities. https:// wdgtrails.wordpress.com/

BALLARD NW SENIOR CENTER 5429 - 32nd Ave. N.W. (206) 297-0403 ballardseniorcenter.org

CENTRAL AREA SENIOR CENTER 500 30th Ave. S. (206) 726-4926

centralareasrcenter.org

GREENWOOD SENIOR CENTER 525 N. 85th St. (206) 297-0875 phinneycenter.org

INTERNATIONAL DROP-IN CENTER 7301 Beacon Ave. S. (206) 587-3735

Duwamish Longhouse and Cultural Center, 4705 W. Marginal Way S.W., is a wood-paneled gathering place for events and exhibits related to traditional Northwest Native culture. It features a museum, art gallery, LAKE CITY SENIORS 12531 28th Ave N.E. 206-268-6738 lakecityseniors.org

gift shop and more. Go to duwamishtribe.org. Alki Beach, located in Alki off of Alki Avenue Southwest, is a popular beach along the Puget Sound that has volleyball courts, a walking path and is close to restaurants. South Seattle Jefferson Park, 3801 Beacon Ave. S., offers a number of amenities for visitors, including views of the SOUTH PARK SENIOR CENTER 8201 10th Ave. S. Suite 4 (206) 767-2544

PIKE MARKET SENIOR CENTER 85th Pike St. #200 (206) 728-2773

spseniors.org

SENIOR CENTER OF WEST SEATTLE 4217 S.W. Oregon St. (206) 932-4044

sessc.org

pikemarketseniorcenter.org

sc-ws.org

SHORELINE LAKE FOREST PARK SENIOR CENTER 18560 1st Ave. N.E. (206) 365-1536

SOUTHEAST SEATTLE SENIOR CENTER 4655 S. Holly St. (206) 722-0317 WALLINGFORD COMMUNITY SENIOR CENTER 4649 Sunnyside Ave. N. #140 (206) 461-7825

Duwamish River, the city and Olympic Mountains, trails, a skate park, spray park, play and picnic areas, the Jefferson Community Center and lawn bowling. http://www.seattle.gov/ parks/find/parks/jeffersonpark Jefferson Park Golf Course, 4101 Beacon Ave. S., is a public nine-hold golf course with a driving range, practice greens, virtual ball tracking SEATTLE PARKS AND RECREATION Seattle Parks and Recreation Lifelong Recreation offers a wide range of fitness and social programs for people age 50 and older that change each season. 8061 Densmore Ave. N. Office hours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (206) 684-4951 Visit seattle.gov/parks/seniors/ index.htm

wallingfordseniors.org

shorelinelfpseniorcenter.org

idicseniorcenter.org

(206) 448-5767

SENIOR SERVICES

ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION (206) 363-5500 alz.org

KING COUNTY CAREGIVER SUPPORT NETWORK (206) 436-2975 kccaregivers.org

COMMUNITY DINNERS (206) 364-5200 communitydinners.com

PROJECT ENHANCE (206) 727-6297 projectenhance.org

MEALS ON WHEELS

mealsonwheelsamerica.org

NORTHWEST CENTER FOR CREATIVE AGING 900 University St. (206) 382-3789 nwcreativeaging.org

SHIBA (STATEWIDE HEALTH INSURANCE BENEFITS ADVISORS) HELP LINE 1-800-562-6900 SENIOR INFORMATION & ASSISTANCE CAREGIVERS ADVOCATES (206) 448-3110 soundgenerations.org

TRANSPORTATION (206) 448-5740

seniorservices.org

PATHWAYS INFORMATION & ASSISTANCE 2208 2nd Ave. #100 (206) 448-3110 soundgenerations.org SOUND GENERATIONS VOLUNTEER TRANSPORTATIONS (206) 448-3110 soundgenerations.org

HYDE SHUTTLES (206) 727-6262

SENIOR SERVICES VOLUNTEER

SENIOR RESOURCES

SENIOR CENTERS

Puget Park, 4767 Puget Way S.W., features a forested park that attracts hikers and dog walkers. http:// www.seattle.gov/parks/ find/parks/puget-park

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

HOSPITALS AND URGENT CARE

HOSPITALS IN SEATTLE – Emergency Rooms Harborview Medical Center Emergency Room 24 hours 325 Ninth Ave., Seattle 206-744-3074 uwmedicine.org/locations/ harborview-medical-center Virginia Mason Emergency Department 24 hours 1010 Spring St., Seattle 206-583-6433 virginiamason.org/

UW Medical Center Montlake Seattle Emergency Room 24 hours 1959 N.E. Pacific St., Seattle 206-598-3300 uwmedicine.org/locations/ emergency-department-uwmc Swedish First Hill Campus Emergency Room 24 hours 700 Minor Ave., Seattle 206-386-6000 swedish.org/locations/first-hillemergency-room

Seattle Children's Hospital Emergency Department 24 hours 4500 40th Ave. N.E., Seattle 206-987-2222 seattlechildrens.org/clinics/ emergency-department/ contact-locations/ UW Medical Center – Northwest | Seattle Emergency Department 24 hours 1550 N. 115th St., Seattle 206-364-0500 uwmedicine.org/locations/ emergency-departmentnorthwest

Swedish Emergency Room – Cherry Hill 24 hours 540 16th Ave., Seattle 206-320-2000 swedish.org/locations/cherryhill-emergency-room Swedish Emergency Room – Ballard 24 hours 5350 Tallman Ave. N.W., Seattle 206-781-6341 swedish.org/locations/ballardemergency-room VA Puget Sound Health Care System Emergency Room 24 hours 1660 S. Columbian Way, Seattle

1506 Queen Anne Ave North Seattle, WA. 98109 206.285.9100 14

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

URGENT CARE CLINICS – Seattle

UW Neighborhood Ballard Clinic – Urgent Care 1455 N.W. Leary Way #145, Seattle 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 206-789-7777 uwmedicine.org/locations/ primary-care-ballard ZOOM+Care 531 Broadway E. #10 8 a.m.-midnight MondayFriday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcarecapitol-hill Franciscan Urgent Care – West Seattle 4755 Fauntleroy Way S.W. Suite 110 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekends 206-201-0551 chifranciscan.org/locations/ details.location West Seattle Convenient Care 3623 S.W. Alaska St. 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday Closed Friday-Sunday 206-362-8671 westseattleconvenientcare.com/ UrgentCareHome.html ZOOM+Care 2301 Second Ave. 8 a.m.-midnight MondayFriday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcarebelltown ZOOM+Care 123 Broadway E. 8 a.m.-midnight MondayFriday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcarecapitol-hill-station MultiCare Indigo Urgent Care – Rainier Avenue 3820 Rainier Ave. S. suite I 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Sunday 206-731-7500 indigourgentcare.com/ locations/urgent-care-rainier

UW Neighborhood Ravenna Clinic - Urgent Care 4915 25th Ave. N.E. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m. -6 p.m. weekends 206-525-7777 uwmedicine.org/locations/ primary-care-ravenna Concentra Urgent Care 3223 First Ave. S. Suite C 6 a.m. -3 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 206-624-3651 concentra.com/urgent-carecenters/washington/portland/ first-avenue-urgent-care ZOOM+Care 4012 S.W. Alaska St. 8 a.m.-midnight Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcarewest-seattle Franciscan Medical Clinic – West Seattle 4550 Fauntleroy Way S.W. #200 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Closed Sundays 206-971-0425 chifranciscan.org/locations/ details.location ZOOM+Care 2038 N.W. Market St. 8 a.m.-midnight Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcareballard ZOOM+Care 4540 University Way N.E. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcareuniversity-district Seattle Children's Urgent Care 4500 40th Ave. N.E. 4 p.m.-10:30 p.m. MondayFriday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. weekends 206-987-2211 seattlechildrens.org/clinics/ urgent-care-clinic MultiCare Indigo Urgent Care – Wallingford

118 N.E. 45th St. Suite A 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Sunday 206-430-7570 indigourgentcare.com/ locations/urgent-carewallingford ZOOM+Care 4555 Stone Way N. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcarewallingford ZOOM+Care 1909 Queen Anne Ave. N. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcarequeen-anne ZOOM+Care 517 Union St. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcaredowntown-seattle Kaiser Permanente – Urgent Care 1501 E. Thomas St. Open 24 hours Monday-Sunday 206-326-3223 kaiserpermanente.org/html/ public/services/urgent-care Seattle Children’s Urgent Care Ocean 6, 4800 Sand Point Way N.E. 4 p.m.-10:30 p.m. MondayFriday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. weekends 206-987-2211 seattlechildrens.org/clinics/ urgent-care-clinic/seattle/ Highline West Seattle Urgent Care 4550 Fauntleroy Way S.W. 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday 206-971-0425 chifranciscan.org st-anne-hospital.html Polyclinic Now 9709 Third Ave. N.E. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Sunday 206-860-2222 polyclinic.com ZOOM+Care 1570 W. Armory Way Suite 102 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcare

ZOOM+Care 624 N. 34th St. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. MondayWednesday, Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends 503-684-8252 zoomcare.com/clinic/zoomcare Concentra Urgent Care 836 N.E. Northgate Way 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 206-784-0737 concentra.com/urgent-carecenters/washington/portland/ Swedish Primary Care – Downtown 800 Fifth Ave. Suite P100 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 206-320-3351 swedish.org Swedish Primary Care – West Seattle 3400 California Ave. S.W. Suite 300 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 206-320-3399 swedish.org Concentra Urgent Care 140 Fourth Ave. N. Suite 150 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 206-682-7418 concentra.com/urgent-carecenters/washington/portland/ Bartell Drugs CareClinic by Kaiser Permanente 1500 N.W. Market St. #101 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Sunday 206-783-4182 Swedish South Lake Union Primary Care 510 Boren Ave. N. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Closed weekends 206-320-5200 swedish.org

Escape | Explore | Enjoy

Bainbridge Island

Pack your bags —one day is not enough

Explore neighborhoodsand & unique Explore charming charming neighborhoods unique shops shops Artist: Kathe Fraga, Photo: Flowering Around

Discover Discover nature nature all all around—water, around—water, trails, trails, and and an an exquisite exquisite public public garden garden

Lodging, Lodging, restaurants, restaurants, stores, stores, and and attractions attractions are are making making health health and and safety safety the the top top priority, priority, going going be be

Far from the hustle-bustle of city life, Bainbridge Island is an inclusive and welcoming destination for all. Surrounded by the serenity of Puget Sound, it’s just a 35-minute ferry-ride away from Seattle —the perfect place for an epic day trip, or a long weekend.

FIND LODGING DestinationBainbridge.com

PLAN YOUR VISIT VisitBainbridgeIsland.org

Experience art, museums, galleries, and more Artist: Anna Teiche

Savor tempting tastes —dine-in or take-out Photo: Agate Restaurant

Drink whiskey and wine —2 organic distilleries, 7 artisanal wineries

ng g beyond beyond the the state state guidelines guidelines toto keep keep everyone everyone safe. safe. Masks Masks are are required required and and prepare prepare toto social social distance. distance.

Background Photo: Tour Bainbridge

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Fremont Art Walk Takes Visitors On A Journey By Anna Power

very first Friday of the month, the Fremont neighborhood hosts an art walk to showcase local artists and celebrate community. The Fremont First Friday Art Walk takes place from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. monthly, and art walkers can follow along a map, https://www. fremontfirstfriday.com/ artwalkmap, to participating venues, while also viewing public art as they walk around the neighborhood.

The art walk takes its visitors on a Fremont journey, through main streets and alleyways, where people stumble upon hidden murals showcasing the creativity of the neighborhood even in between gallery stops. Starting on North 36th Street, people will find Outsider Comics, a boutique that “brings together a community of individuals (women, minorities, LGBTQ groups) who

identify with geek culture, but have traditionally been underserved by comic shops,” according to its website. Next, walkers follow steps downstairs where the Down Under Gallery greets them with a yard where an artist reception is sometimes held and beautiful pieces up on entering. Adrian Laney is a photography artist and owner of Down Under Gallery.

Laney is from Australia and moved to Seattle seven years ago. The Down Under Gallery was given its name in part because it is located down under in a basement and because of his Australian origins, Laney said. Rick Carter is a mixed media artist who is featured at the Down Under Gallery and has been a part of the artist reception. “What I shared is pen and ink, acrylic paintings,

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The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

painted cloth and quilting, etched stones and glass,” Carter said.

Fremont just walking around the neighborhood, Laney said.

After visiting Outsider Comics and Down Under Gallery, the art walk takes people to the heart of downtown Fremont, where they will find the rest of the participating venues, such as Portage Bay Goods.

“You get to see more of the neighborhood,” he said. “Other art walks are basically going from one gallery to another, so you see art, but you’re not seeing the actual place.”

Lauren Rathburn runs Portage Bay Goods, which focuses on vivid colors and imagery in the art on display. Some of the art featured has been mixed-media, digital art, pop-up art and abstract art, Rathburn said. Regulars often come every week of the art walk, building a community between the artists and consumers, Rathburn said. “One thing I like about Fremont is how different all the places in this neighborhood are, and everybody really has dialed in their aesthetic and niche,” Rathburn said. “… If you go to Art Walk, you’re going to find so many different kinds of art.” With about 18 different venues showcasing their art pieces mixed in the neighborhood, people have many options to find something that suits them. “The Fremont Art Walk is different from a lot of other art walks in Seattle because we don’t have a lot of galleries in Fremont, but we do have different shops, bars and restaurants that display art,” Laney said. People can walk around and look at interesting pieces, drink some wine or beer, buy some art and grab something to eat and watch a live music show at Nectar, making it a whole evening of the Fremont experience, Laney said. People can see about 95 pieces of public art in

Each venue also holds an artist reception, where attendees get to meet the artists, look at the artwork up close, and talk to the artists about their work, making it a more personal experience and establishing a sense of community between artist and consumers, Laney said.

ONE OF THE 10 BEST BOTANICAL GARDENS IN THE U.S. — USA Today, 2020

The Fremont Art Walk has also played an important part in artists’ careers, Laney said. “A lot of young artists get their break by the art walk in Fremont … Eli Wolff for instance, a very famous artist, started by doing drawings at one of our restaurants here in Fremont,” Laney said. Uplifting local art is primary to the Fremont Art Walk. “We really just want to support local, and we’re all local-owned businesses,” Rathburn said. Carter also values how the Fremont Art Walk brings people from different communities together. “There are so many different and diverse arts and cultures in Fremont. That’s what it brings together,” Carter said.

Discover Bloedel Reserve... A world class experiential garden and forest reserve on Bainbridge Island, only a short ferry ride from downtown Seattle. Stroll groomed trails winding through 150 acres of forests, meadows, and sculpted gardens, some with spectacular views of Puget Sound. Here you can unplug, slow down, and breathe deep. Visit Safely Advance tickets and masks are required for entry. Get all the details and book your tickets online at: bloedelreserve.org/tickets.

Photo by Anna Power A mural, featuring Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on one corner and former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg around the other, is one piece of public artwork people will see as they follow along the Fremont Art Walk, which takes place from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. the first Friday of every month.

206-842-7631 bloedelreserve.org

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

FOR THE LOVE OF LEARNING

ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY - Seattle Campus 2326 6th Ave. antiochseattle.edu

ARGOSY UNIVERSITY - Seattle Campus 2601 Elliott Ave. argosy.edu

CORNISH COLLEGE OF THE ARTS 1000 Lenora St. ornish.edu

CORTIVA INSTITUTE cortiva.edu

FILM CONNECTION www.filmconnection.com FINISHING TRADES INSTITUTE NW ftinw.org

GAGE ACADEMY OF ART 1501 10th Ave. #101 (206) 323-4243

gageacademy.org

GENERAL ASSEMBLY - Seattle www.generalassemb.ly/locations/seattle PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER NW 900 12th Ave. (206) 720-7222 pcnw.org

PRATT FINE ARTS CENTER 1902 S. Main St. (206) 328-2200 www.pratt.org NORTHWEST ACADEMY HEALING ARTS nw-academy.com

SCHOOL OF VISUAL CONCEPTS 2300 7th Ave. svcseattle.com

SEATTLE COMMUNITY COLLEGES

(CENTRAL, NORTH, SOUTH)

seattlecolleges.edu

SEATTLE LIFE COACH TRAINING seattlelifecoachtraining.com

SEATTLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 3307 3rd Ave. W. spu.edu

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY seattleu.edu

SEATTLE VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE svi.seattlecolleges.edu

STUDIO STEEL mimiriley.com

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Seattle Campus washington.edu

WOOD TECHNOLOGY CENTER- Seattle woodtech.seattlecentral.edu

Editor’s note: We have provided these resources and stories based on what a person might find in their community under normal circumstances. Unfortunately, due to COVID-19 we cannot guarantee they are open at this or any other time. Please double check whether they are open to visitors before making a trip. Thank you. MONTESSORI AND BILINGUAL SCHOOLS BLUE SKIES MONTESSORI SCHOOL West Seattle

learningtreemontessori.com

DISCOVERY MONTESSORI SCHOOL Magnolia

lighthousemontessori.com

blueskiesmontessori.org

discoverymontessorischool.org

EL CUENTO PRESCHOOL Capitol Hill elcuentopreschool.com

GRASSHOPPER MONTESSORI Central Seattle grasshoppin.net

HOA MAI VIETNAMESE BILINGUAL PRESCHOOL - South Seattle hoamaipreschool.org

INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI ACADEMY - Capitol Hill Campus intlmontessoriacademy.com

LA ESCUELITA BILINGUAL SCHOOL Columbia City/Green Lake laescuelitaschools.com

LEARNING TREE MONTESSORI Capitol Hill

Fremont

LIGHTHOUSE MONTESSORI SCHOOL Ballard

pacificcrest.org

LITTLE LAURELS MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL - Lake City

pacificfirstmontessori.com

llmontessori.org

MAGNOLIA MONTESSORI SCHOOL Magnolia llmontessori.org

MINOR AVENUE CHILDREN’S HOUSE South Lake Union haggardchildcare.com

MONTESSORI LEARNING GARDEN Columbia City learninggardenschool.com

MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF SEATTLE Capitol Hill montessorischoolofseattle.com

NORTHWEST MONTESSORI - West Seattle/Wedgwood/Woodland Park northwestmontessori.org

PACIFIC CREST SCHOOL -

PACIFIC FIRST MONTESSORI SCHOOL - Downtown PRACTICAL MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL Ballard pacificfirstmontessori.com

SEATTLE AMISTAD SCHOOL Capitol Hill seattleamistadschool.org/

SEATTLE WORLD SCHOOL Downtown seattleschools.org

VERANDA MONTESSORI SCHOOL Greenwood/Crown Hill verandamontessori.com WEST SEATTLE MONTESSORI West Seattle westseattlemontessori.com

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATION 440 5th Ave. N. Lower Queen Anne (206) 709-3100 discovergates.org

THE BURKE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY AND CULTURE 4331 Memorial Way / On the UW campus at 17th Ave. N.E. and N.E. 45th St. (206) 543-5590 burkemuseum.org

CENTER ON CONTEMPORARY ART (COCA) GALLERY 114 Third Ave. S. (206) 728-1980 cocaseattle.org

THE CENTER FOR WOODEN BOATS 1010 Valley St. (206) 382-2628 cwb.org

CHIHULY GARDEN AND GLASS Seattle Center 305 Harrison St. (206) 753-4940

chihulygardenandglass.com

THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 305 Harrison St. Seattle Center (206) 441-1768

THEATERS

5TH AVENUE THEATRE 1308 5th Ave. (206) 625-1900 5thavenue.org

ACT THEATRE 700 Union St. / WA State Convention Center (206) 292-7676 acttheatre.org

ARTSWEST 4711 California Ave. S.W. (206) 938-0963 artswest.org

BOOK-IT REPERTORY THEATRE 305 Harrison St. / Seattle Center (206) 216-0833 book-it.org

thechildrensmuseu.org

COAST GUARD MUSEUM N.W. 1519 Alaskan Way S. (206) 217-6993

rexmwess.com/cgpatchs/ cogardmuseumhtml

DAY BREAK STAR CULTURAL CENTER 5011 Bernie Whitebear Way / Discovery Park (206) 285-4425 unitedindians.org

FRYE ART MUSEUM 704 Terry Ave. (206) 622-9250 fryemuseum.org

GIANT SHOE MUSEUM Pike Place Market HENRY ART GALLERY On the UW campus at 15th Ave. N.E. and 41st St. (206) 543-2280 henryart.org

HISTORY HOUSE OF GREATER SEATTLE 900 N. 34th St. historyhouse.org

LAST RESORT FIRE DEPARTMENT 1433 N.W. 51st St. (206) 783-4474 lastresortfd.org LIVING COMPUTER MUSEUM 2245 1st Ave. S. (206) 342-2020 BROADWAY BOUND CHILDREN’S THEATRE 5031 University Way N.E. #203 (206) 526-5437 broadwaybound.org

CENTER THEATRE AT SEATTLE CENTER 305 Harrison St. (206) 684-7200 seattlecenter.com

COLUMBIA CITY THEATER 4916 Rainier Ave S. (206) 722-3009 columbiacitytheater.com

livingcomputermuseum.org

MUSEUM OF COMMUNICATIONS/ CONNECTIONS MUSEUM Centurylink’s Duwamish Central Office museumofcommunications.org

MUSEUM OF FLIGHT 9404 E. Marginal Way S. (206) 764-5700 museumofflight.org

MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND INDUSTRY (MOHAI) 860 Terry Ave. N. (206) 324-1126 www.mohai.org MUSEUM OF POP CULTURE 325 5th Ave. N. (206) 770-2700 mopop.org

NORDIC HERITAGE MUSEUM 3014 NW 67th St. (206) 789-5707 nordicmuseum.org

NORTHWEST AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM 2300 S. Massachusetts St. (206) 518-6000

PACIFIC SCIENCE CENTER 200 2nd Ave. N. (206) 443-2001 pacificsciencecenter.org

SEATTLE CENTER 305 Harrison St. (206) 684-7200 seattlecenter.com

SEATTLE ART MUSEUM/ SEATTLE ASIAN ART MUSEUM 1300 First Ave. (206) 654-3100 seattleartmuseum.org

WING LUKE MUSEUM OF THE ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 719 S. King St. (206) 623-5124 wingluke.org

NW SEAPORT MARITIME HERITAGE CENTER 860 Terry Ave N. (206) 447-9800 nwseaport.org

INTIMAN THEATRE 201 Mercer St. (206) 441-7148

NEPTUNE THEATRE 1303 N.E. 45th St. (206) 682-1414

LIVING VOICES 600 N. 36th St. #221 (206) 328-0798

NORTHWEST PUPPET CENTER 9123 15th Ave. N.E. (206) 523-2579

intiman.org

livingvoices.org

MEANY HALL FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS University of Washington campus 4140 George Washington Lane (206) 543-4880 meanycenter.org

GREEN STAGE (206) 748-1551

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seattleartmuseum.org

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FREEHOLD THEATRE 2222 2nd Ave. Suite 200 (206) 323-7499 freeholdtheatre.org

OLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARK 2901 Western Ave. Seattle, WA 98121 (206) 654-3100

MOORE THEATRE 1932 2nd Ave. (206) 682-1414

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ON THE BOARDS 100 W. Roy St. (206) 217-9886 ontheboards.org

PARAMOUNT THEATRE 911 Pine St. (206) 682-1414 stgpresents.org

PLAYBACK THEATER NORTHWEST 3820 Meridian Ave. N. (206) 726-1415

The Art Scene

MUSEUMS

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

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THE REPERTORY ACTORS THEATRE 1122 E. Pike St. (206) 364-3283 reacttheatre.org

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S THEATRE 201 Thomas St. (206) 441-3322 sct.org

SEATTLE GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY 9250 14th Ave. N.W.

(206) 682-0796

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SEATTLE PUBLIC THEATER 7312 W. Green Lake Dr. N. (206) 524-1300 seattlepublictheater.org

SEATTLE REPERTORY THEATRE 155 Mercer St. Seattle Center (206) 443-2222 seattlerep.org

(206) 781-9707 SEATTLE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY 305 Harrison St. / Seattle Center (206) 733-8222 seattleshakespeare.org

STONE SOUP THEATER 1414 N. 42nd St. (206) 633-1883 stonesouptheater.org

TAPROOT THEATRE COMPANY 204 N. 85th St.

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THEATER SCHMEATER 2125 3rd Ave. (206) 324-5801 schmee.org

THISTLE THEATRE 6344 NE 74th St. Suite #103 (206) 524-3388 thistletheatre.org

SEATTLE THEATRESPORTS IMPROV COMEDY Post Alley / Market Theater in Pike Place Market

Step back in time in the Seattle

By Erica Browne Grivas

C alled one of the finest examples of a Japanese-style stroll garden outside Japan, the University of Washington’s Seattle Japanese Garden offers an urban sanctuary of natural beauty that shifts with every season. Visitors can stroll gardens modeled after those first developed in the 16th and 17th centuries and journey through diverse settings, a world of landscapes within one garden. A walk through the Seattle Japanese Garden might include the Rhododendron Glen, Wisteria Arbor, moon-viewing platform, a pond, meadow and a teahouse, all within 3.5 acres nestled within the Washington Park Arboretum UW Botanic Gardens near Madison Park. The year 2020 marked a special milestone for the garden: its 60th anniversary, or “kanreki.” In Japan, kanreki symbolizes re-birth and re-entry into childhood. While celebrations were virtual, the website is awash with well-wishes and tributes like this haiku: 22

“As the pond warms, hungry koi flash their colors, turning adults into children.” – Bill McGee, SJG Steering Committee Ray Larson, curator of living collections for the UW Botanic Gardens, said the large expanses of water in the pond and harbor help create a peaceful atmosphere. “I’d say, more than many gardens, it’s very tranquil and soothing,” he said. In 1959, Japanese designers Juki Iida and Kiyoshi Inoshita, appointed to the project by the Japanese government, designed the garden based on principles of “shi zen sa” –naturalness –and “sono mama no susumu sugata,” or noticing the way natural elements age and spread over time. Iida married the style with the local site by blending native Northwest plants with traditional Japanese plants and including hand-selected boulders from the Cascades, installing the garden in just four months. The Seattle Japanese Garden is one of Iida’s only

surviving gardens worldwide. Japanese-style gardens are exacting and require specialized pruning and meticulous upkeep, which is why, unlike other parts of the Arboretum UW Botanic Gardens, SJG charges an admission fee and only allows service dogs on the grounds. It’s closed from Mid-November through March, which allows the largely volunteer staff to tackle winter pruning, shaping the plants, raking the paths and plucking fall leaves from moss with tweezers.

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Left Photo by Dennis Wise, University of Washington Fall is a good time to see the Japanese Garden and the changing of colors at the Arboretum. In October, the Japanese Garden offers Maple Festival, a 10-day event, celebrating the autumn leaves as they transform in the garden.

Right Photo by Aurora Santiago On the first weekend the garden opens to the public in the spring, Seattle Japanese Garden welcomes guests in to observe a Shinto blessing ceremony by Reverend Koichi Barrish from the Tsubaki Grand Shrine of America in Granite Falls, Washington

The azaleas, iris and wisteria rule in spring, but it is the maples’ explosion of color in October and November that earns a yearly pilgrimage for many Seattlites. “It’s one of the best places in the urban Northwest for fall color, which can be elusive here,” Larson said. Larson recommends the long view over the garden from the north looking south over the ponds to appreciate the layered composition of the design. Being connected to a world-class botanic garden, this Japanese-style garden is particularly diverse in terms of plant types. Like many gardeners, Larson declines to pick a favorite

plant since it tends to be the last one he noticed. Nonetheless, he says the Paperbark maple is quite lovely, and he appreciates the “kapow” of the gingkos’ gold fall color against the maples and conifers. Reminders of the garden’s cultural origins are ever present. “The garden is architecture as a representation of the natural world,” Larson said. “It’s as much about art and culture, as gardening.” In October, honoring the garden’s 60th anniversary, a gingko biloba tree seedling grown from a tree that survived the atomic bombing of

Hiroshima, Japan, was planted. The garden, with Seattle Parks and Recreation and the Washington Arboretum Foundation, hosts educational programs and special events, including Japanese gardening workshops, moon-viewing parties and cultural celebrations. Although they were temporarily suspended because of COVID-19 restrictions, visitors can enjoy a centuries-old tea ceremony based on Chado, or “The Way of Tea,” at the teahouse for an additional fee ($10 adults, $7 youth). Visitors are asked to avoid bare feet, jeans, rings and personal fragrances. 23

Creativity on tap in Seattle’s craft beer scene By Erica Browne Grivas

Photo courtesy Reuben’s Brews Adam Robbings, pictured, founded Reuben’s Brews in Ballard with his wife, Grace.

Photo courtesy Reuben’s Brews Only 8 years old, Reuben’s Brews in Ballard, has won more than 275 medals for its beers as of 2020.

In 2019, Seattle had 91 breweries, according to the Washington Brewers Commission, so whether someone likes their IPA clear or hazy, there’s a nearby tap for them. “The density of breweries in Seattle is remarkable,” said Kendall Jones, who has chronicled the industry for over a decade on his Washington Beer Blog, washingtonbeerblog.com. “If you look at the number of breweries within the city limits, there are just not a lot of places like it in the world. Jones said, when he began the blog in 2008, Washington had roughly 100 breweries in the state. In 2019, Washington had 430 – a growth of approximately 400 percent. Many – 16 actually – are in Ballard, in what is now called the Ballard Brewery District. Thanks to a mix of industrial and commercial real estate, space for tanks and taprooms is more affordable in Ballard than, say, Capitol Hill. Reuben’s Brews has two taprooms there, but only one is currently open. “I don’t think there’s a neighborhood on earth that enjoys a greater density of breweries per square block than Ballard,” Jones said, noting that, coincidentally, one of the county’s pioneering craft breweries, Redhook, began in Ballard back in 1981. Ingrid Bartels, of Georgetown Brewery, georgetownbeer.com, said breweries frequently specialize, so despite their large number in Seattle, the specialization keeps the competition dispersed. A side effect of all this expansion is the democratization of craft beer. “Craft beer has definitely hit the mainstream, at least in this city,” Bartels said. “Anyone can enjoy really good beer in this town. You go to any grocery store, and it’s amazing how many craft beers there are.” Bottom Left Photo courtesy Fremont Brewing Company An employee at Fremont Brewing Company gives the thumbs up in front of barrels containing beers that are carefully selected before being presented to the public

Bartels said, rather than diversify, Georgetown does a few beers very well, including “Manny’s Pale Ale,” its iconic pale ale named for co-founder Manuel Chao. As a result, people can find Manny’s in more than 900 Seattle pubs and restaurants, according to Georgetown’s website.

big leagues: to Costco. After Reuben’s younger brother Warren arrived, the company debuted Warren's Pub Cider in 2019. Bring the dog, the children or some friends and order grub from food trucks and get a pack of tasters; on

Bartels describes Manny’s as “hoppy for a pale ale, but flavorful and malty.” Today, beer geeks might look for more exciting beers, but when it debuted, it was a “gateway” beer that delighted palates trained on blander

“

Craft beer has definitely hit the mainstream, at least in this city.

“

offee may own the mornings, but Seattle evenings belong to craft beers.

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

“macro-lagers,” Bartels said. Not to be outshone, Georgetown's Bodhizafa India Pale Ale and Johnny Utah Pale Ale won gold medals in their categories at the national Great American Beer Festival in Denver, Colorado. Georgetown’s annual promotional release of Bob’s Brown Ale has raised more than $1 million for Ronald McDonald House Charities in 14 years. In a regular year, Georgetown’s tasting room offers tours, seasonal brews and to-go growlers. Only 8 years old, Reuben’s Brews in Ballard, www.reubensbrews.com, has come out swinging, offering 170 beers in 2019. With more than 275 medals as of October 2020, it is now the mostawarded brewery in Washington, Matt Lutton, marketing manager, said. Reuben’s, named for founding couple Adam and Grace Robbings’ first son, Reuben, designs from the “glass backward.” It launches an average of two new beers a week in taprooms, in what Lutton calls a “farm system” of releases. For instance, the “Hazylicous Pog” guava-passionfruit vibe was a breakout hit. It jumped from a one-barrel tasting to a 15-barrel release, and then to the

Photo courtesy Fremont Brewing Company Before being presented to the public, beers from Fremont Brewing Company are trialed by an inhouse sensory committee that has been trained to tease out hidden flavors and scents.

“Thank You Thursdays” $1 from any purchase goes to local non-profits. Fremont Brewing Company's Community Engagement Manager Zan McColloch-Lussier said Fremont’s obsession with quality sets it apart from other breweries. Its website, www.fremontbrewing.com, lists five pages of awards. New beers are trialed by an in-house sensory committee that has gone through six weeks of training to tease out hidden flavors and scents. Hazy IPAs, known for their juicy texture and fruit-forward flavor, are the latest thing, McColloch-Lussier said, and Fremont offers no less than 23 in its “Head Full of Dynomite” series. Fremont Brewing’s large childrenand dog-friendly beer garden lends a summer party atmosphere where visitors can order food from several local restaurants. Workspace hours, with free WiFi, are from noon to 3 p.m. The Black Heron tasting room rolls out experimental mixed-fermentation beers, crafted from local hops, grains and seasonal fruit. Some of these are called “sours.” “I love sour beers. If you enjoy tart flavors, they’re fantastic to try,” McColloch-Lussier said, adding people might taste bubblegum, banana or clove coming through the phenols. People interested in touring some of these breweries can jump in with two straws by signing up for the Washington Beer Lovers’ App and 25

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Gathering To Celebrate An Photo by Anna Power The Shadow Wall at Jimi Hendrix Park in Seattle’s Central District is just one of many tributes to the iconic late guitarist, who was born and raised in Seattle. The park serves as a gathering place, while honoring Hendrix’s legacy.

L ocated in Seattle’s Central District, Jimi Hendrix Park honors the late Seattle native’s legacy and greets visitors with art, nature and a sense of community. While Hendrix died at the age of 27 in 1970, he became one of the most renowned electric guitarists of his era. “Inspired by the music and legacy of Jimi Hendrix, the park, named in his honor, will beautify Seattle, motivate youth and others to achieve in music and art, and strengthen the cultural pulse of the Emerald City, Jimi Hendrix’s hometown,” according to the Jimi Hendrix Park Foundation’s website. His sister, Janie Hendrix, who helps manage Hendrix’s legacy and music through Experience Hendrix, said her brother’s spirit lives on through the park. “Jimi’s large signature at the park entrance serves as a personal welcome from Jimi,” she said. Jimi Hendrix grew up going to school blocks away from the park, 2400 S. Massachusetts St., which 26

By Anna

sits on 2.3 acres and is next to the Northwest African American Museum. “In many ways, erecting a park in his honor, surrounded by the community he loved, is like Jimi coming home,” Janie

Foundation website. “The harmony, peace and love that Jimi had for his hometown and his music was a driving force behind the design that is intended as a welcoming place of respite as much

“Jimi was a person of color in an industry that didn't see many people who looked like him within the rock genre. Certainly, he had ties to blues, but he was a trailblazer who cleared a path with his guitar and his music into other areas. He was the definition of diversity.” Janie Hendrix, Jimi Hendrix’s sister

Hendrix said. “Here, Jimi’s life comes full circle, and here, he is celebrated by his own.” The park space was developed by The Friends of Jimi Hendrix Park, a group of Seattle residents, with input from local community members, according to the Jimi Hendrix Park

as it is meant to encourage community gatherings,” Janie Hendrix said. This community space is the spirit that drove the development of Jimi Hendrix Park, she said. The park also serves as a space for inspiration and racial justice. It also uses Jimi Hendrix’s legacy to

motivate young minds to feel empowered, Janie Hendrix said. “Jimi was a person of color in an industry that didn’t see many people who looked like him within the rock genre,” Janie Hendrix said. “Certainly, he had ties to blues, but he was a trailblazer who cleared a path with his guitar and his music into other areas. He was the definition of diversity.” When designing the park, Friends of Jimi Hendrix focused on incorporating Hendrix’s art and legacy, Janie Hendrix said. “The walkway bearing the Little Wing & Angel lyrics reflects the chronological journey he took, musically and in life,” She said. “The Shadow Wave Wall, which is somewhat of a crown jewel of the park, was designed to reflect Jimi’s music — free flowing and enormous.” The greenery and butterfly sanctuary featured in the park allude to Jimi Hendrix’s love for the planet, she said. “It all comes back to the artistry of the incredible human being the park is

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Photo by Anna Power Jimi Hendrix Park in Seattle’s Central District has an amphitheater, which can be used for community events, as well as art elements to celebrate the late guitarist’s legacy in Seattle, such as the Shadow Wall (pictured in the distance).

named after,” Janie Hendrix said. The park often features a variety of gatherings to bring residents together. “There are concerts, official city events, civic gatherings, such as in

reaction to the Black Lives Matter movement, cultural activities, the Roots celebration and even private functions,” Janie Hendrix said. By visiting a place close to where Jimi Hendrix grew

up, visitors can gain insight to who he was, while feeling connected to his spirit. “Jimi stood for racial equality and justice,” Janie Hendrix said. “The park provides a place for the community to come

together to support the cause of social justice.” Janie Hendrix encourages Jimi Hendrix fans to visit the park and see “another dimension of who he is,” while people who are unfamiliar with Hendrix

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The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

NAAM mission is to educate and enjoy Photo courtesy NAAM The purpose of the Northwest African American Museum, which offers many different displays from Black artists and shares different positive messages such as this one about beauty, is to educate but also celebrate the history, arts and culture of the Black community.

o classes were in session, but people were already lined up at 8 a.m. outside Northwest African American Museum’s Impact Public School, recently. Patrice Bell saw some of the same faces as last week and lots of new ones. Bell, external affairs officer for the Northwest African American Musuem, was giving out books centering on Black and brown characters for prekindergarten through high school readers from the museum’s “Knowledge is Power” program. There are no rules people can take one for themselves, their child, their neighbor. “People take as many as they need,” Bell said. The museum started the 28

By Erica Browne Grivas program in the summer of 2020, and it was an instant hit with the community and donors. “My goodness it’s heartwarming,” Bell said. “It’s one of my favorite programs. It’s really nice to have people come back and share that their kids loved seeing brown faces in the stories.” Education and community support make up a lot of the programming at NAAM, from a youthmentoring program called “Interrupting Privilege,” and “Youth Curators,” in which students create an exhibit shown for a year to panel discussions. They also have celebrations of Martin Luther King Day and Grandparent’s Day and a “Black Santa” holiday photo shoot. “Our mission is, in

short, to educate, but really to make sure people understand, appreciate and enjoy the history, arts and culture of Black people in the Northwest,” Bell said. The award-winning museum, 2300 S. Massachusetts St., founded in 2012 in the former Colman School building in the Central District, overlooks Jimi Hendrix Park, named because the iconic guitarist grew up in the community. Because it is located on one floor, NAAM has little storage for permanent galleries, so its focus is on visiting exhibits to spotlight artists of color, like 2019’s “Iconic Black Women”, by Seattle’s Hiawatha D. It makes space, however, for its most popular item: Hendrix’s trademark fedora, right off the lobby.

This small museum was a long time coming. Conceived in 1981, it took numerous task forces, committees, leagues and a sit-in to make the museum a reality. In 1985, protesters occupied the slated-fordemolition Colman School building, lasting for eight years, and then political in-fighting delayed the opening until 2012. The resulting compromise was the museum takes up the first floor, and low-cost apartments are on the upper floor. In late 2017, LaNesha DeBardelaben joined as executive director, telling the Seattle Times her plan for NAAM was “enhancement, engagement and expansion,” and since then, Bell said, sales, volunteerism and rentals have gone way up.

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

She says revenue from “Black Santa” doubled from 2018 to 2019, and 2020’s Martin Luther King Day celebration was the best yet, with 206 volunteers and 3,500 visitors. “Our rentals have been ridiculous,” Bell said. “We rent out for weddings, birthdays, company trainings. It’s a beautiful space, and people love to be surrounded by black art. “Our executive director has built up a great team, and we have seen a huge growth in our programs, always making sure we are inclusive,” Bell added. Photo courtesy NAAM The idea for the Northwest African American Museum in Seattle developed in 1981 but did not become reality until 2012. It is at the site of the former Colman School building.

In 2019, the museum racked up three honors: joining the Standards and Excellence Program of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History, being named a finalist for the National Medal for Museum Service Award, the highest award for museum community service, and the Exhibition of the Year Award by the Association of King County Historical Organizations. NAAM’s next goal? Accreditation from the American Alliance of Museums. “Only about 3 percent of museums in the U.S. are accredited,” Bell said. “So that will help us stand apart, holding to certain standards.” For all ages, of all backgrounds, NAAM offers visitors an enriching experience, Bell said.

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The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

Seattle offers places to worship for all By Anna Power No matter a person’s faith, Seattle has a place for them to practice and find community. There are many different places of worship throughout the city. Below are six places of worship for a glimpse of the variety of religious practices Seattle has to offer. Idris Mosque

Idris Mosque is located at 1420 N.E. Northgate Way in North Seattle. The Muslim house of worship holds five daily prayer services throughout each day, Sister Azizeh Farajallah said. They often open up their space to other members of Seattle’s faith community for events, such as “cup of tea,” which takes place four times a year. “Cup of Tea is an event where people from different faiths come to talk about Islam and fight Islamophobia, simply by serving tea and having meaningful conversation with our neighbors who come to our mosque during these times,” event organizer Elyaa Hammad said. Other ways the mosque connects with the community is through its homeless outreach, an annual barbeque, a weekend school for children and a weekly women’s circle. “We have a women’s 30

circle every Friday night where women gather in a room together and discuss a topic from Islam or just vent and talk about issues that we’re facing,” Farajallah said. Through these practices, Idris Mosque provides a strong sense of connection and support for all who wish to be a part of their community. Farajallah said the mosque welcomes newcomers. “We are always open for anybody who would like to join our community,” she said. For more information, go to https://www.idrismosque. com/.

Dai Bai Zan Cho Bo Zen Ji

Dai Bai Zan Cho Bo Zen Ji is a Buddhist temple located at 1733 S. Horton St. in North Beacon Hill, according to its website site, choboji.org/. The temple holds daily meditation services, Reverend Sendo Anne Howells said. “After Saturday morning meditation, we have a council meeting where people speak about what comes up during meditation,” Howells said. Services take place in the temple’s Japanesestyle seated meditation

room with wooden floors, cushions, calligraphy scrolls on walls and flowers on the altar to generate a peaceful, calm and powerful atmosphere, Howells said. There is a garden right outside for people to visit and walk through. “We have an intro to Zen class on Thursdays to introduce people to ritual. Everyone is welcome,” Howells said. The community practices a Zen form of Buddhism, where people can come once a week or every day to be a part of the small and intimate community, Howells said. “We also host a BIPOC sitting group on Sunday morning, 9 to 10 a.m. in an effort to be more inclusive and extend outreach,” Howells said.

Mount Zion Baptist Church

In a city that is only 6.8 percent Black or African American, according to Seattle.gov, finding community is important, yet difficult. One church is built on providing a religious community for African Americans in Seattle. Mount Zion Baptist Church is located at 1634 19th Ave. in the Central District, according to its website, mountzion.net. “In 1890, one year after

Washington became a state and thirty-eight years after Seattle was established as a city, a small group of African Americans held prayer services in their homes. These prayer services became the Mount Zion Baptist Church,” according to the site. The church is now known as home to the largest African American congregation in Washington state, according to the site. Regular service times include Sunday Worship at 7:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., Evening Pray at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, along with Sunday School classes and Children’s Church, according to the site. Mount Zion also has mentorship programs and community service outreach.

Saint James Cathedral

Saint James Cathedral is a Catholic church located at 804 Ninth Ave. in the First Hill neighborhood, according to the website, www.stjames-cathedral.org. The church offers daily Mass, along with six masses throughout the weekend, Father Michael Ryan said. These frequent services, along with outreach programs, help bring the community together, he said. “We run a kitchen where

The Seattle Annual Manual 2019-2020

we feed typically 115 to 200 people six days a week,” Ryan said. “We run an overnight homeless shelter eight months of the year. We also have an immigrant assistance program, where we help people who arrive in the country to learn the language and to help them with citizenship issues.” Saint James Cathedral is a 120-year-old Renaissancestyle building filled with stained glass, Ryan said. “We have a reputation of being so warm and welcoming, and a strong community with a solid presence in the larger community,” he said. “It’s just a great place to worship and a great place to serve.”

Temple De Hirsch Sinai Temple De Hirsch Sinai is a Reform Jewish congregation with two locations: one at 1511 E.

Pike St. near the Central District and another at 3850 156th Ave. S.E. in Bellevue, according to its website, https://templedehirschsinai. org/. “The most important thing about our congregation, particularly what distinguishes it from other communities, is our size of the depth and breadth of the we offer. We are a part of the Reform Jewish movement, which is the most modernist, egalitarian inclusive movement,” Senior Rabbi Daniel Weiner said. The temple holds worship services Friday nights and Saturday mornings for Sabbath. It also offers religious school, Hebrew training, and social action opportunities, Weiner said. “We extend ourselves

to be welcoming and supportive of interfaith families, non-nuclear families and diversity in our current society,” Weiner said.

Emerald City Metropolitan Community Church Many people come to Seattle for its strong Queer - community, including in their religious spaces.

Emerald City Metropolitan Community Church based in Queer inclusive theology was developed for LGBTQ+ community members to practice their faith openly in a safe space. ECMCC is located at 1415 N.E. 43rd St. in University District, according to the website, www.mccseattle. org/.

“The Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches was founded in 1968 by Reverend Troy Perry, specifically to minister to the needs of the LGBTQ+ community at a time when other Christian denominations were not open and affirming,” according to the website. “The LGBTQ+ community has an ongoing need to approach God without shame or second-class status.” Regular worship takes Top Left Photo Courtesy Dai Bai Zan Cho Bo Zen Ji The Dai Bai Zan Cho Bo Zen Ji Meditation room is where the Buddhist temple holds daily meditation services.

Top Right Photo courtesy Saint James Cathedral The photo, from the west end of Saint James Cathedral, shows the inside of the Catholic church.

From page 6 “The Ship Canal Trail all the way from Third West to South Lake Union.” — Ellen Monrad, Queen Anne What neighborhood would you visit more if you had the chance, and why? “Alki: Taking a water taxi to stroll along a beachfront with Salty's, burger joints, cafes and a brewery!” — David Moehring, Magnolia “I am a homebody; Queen Anne has everything I need except museums.” — Ellen Monrad, Queen Anne

one of my stops.” — Seattle City Councilmember Andrew Lewis, Uptown “The many fabulous museums in our city. I just love MOHAI [Museum of History & Industry]. As a fourth-generation Washingtonian, with roots long and deep in Seattle, it is my happy place to explore our city’s and region’s wonderful, vibrant and not-so-wonderful past. As a former school teacher, it is heaven for families, with many great exhibits specifically designed for children (and the child in all of us — I am in my early 60s, and I just love their interactive exhibits). MOHAI is located easily from downtown and takes you into the South Lake Union area, an evolving neighborhood that, prior to COVID, was a hot and happening place — another great example of how our fair city is constantly evolving and changing — fun!”

What are good places to meet people in Seattle? “Coffee shops, parks, waterfront and street markets.” — David Moehring, Magnolia What are some places you like to visit on a rainy day and why? “I love browsing in used bookstores on rainy days, always have, and I am a used-book hoarder, particularly for history. I would really like to explore how we can incorporate into the work of the Economic Development Committee, where I serve as vice chair, a plan to protect and expand our ever-dwindling independent used bookstores. Mercer Street Books in Uptown is my main go to, but as I range out of District 7, the neighborhood used bookstore is always

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2020 - 2021 Annual Manual

Articles inside

Creativity on Tap 24

Jimi Hendrix Park 26

Northwest African Art Museum (NAAM) 28

Seattle Japanese Garden 22

Hospitals and Urgent Care 14 -15 Fremont Art Walk 18