Scooped!™ All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream Festival Premieres in Vancouver, WA July 19–20, 2025
Attendees can sample over 50 flavors of ice cream from leading local and national brands—all included with admission. From traditional favorites like vanilla and cookies & cream to dairy-free, vegan, and innovative new flavors, Scooped!™ offers something for every palate.
Beyond ice cream, the festival will feature live music performances, interactive activities, giant games, the fan-favorite Milkshake Throwdown and Sundae Showdown competitions, as well as food vendors serving savory items to balance the sweetness.
'We're excited to bring Scooped to downtown Vancouver for the first time,' said Brandon Treadway, President of Treadway Events. 'Esther Short Park is the perfect setting for a vibrant summer event that brings people together over a shared love of ice cream and live entertainment. '
Tickets are available now at ScoopedIceCream.com and are offered in tiered pricing, starting at $25 per person. Prices increase as the event date approaches. A Fast Pass add-on is also available for guests who want to skip the lines and access scoop stations faster. Children 5 and under are free when accompanied by a ticketed adult.
Event Details:
Local media are invited to attend, cover the event, and broadcast live onsite.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
a day ago
- New York Post
WNBA star Kelsey Plum admits to ‘bad joke' with Caitlin Clark zinger at All-Star Game
Kelsey Plum won't be quitting her day job to become a comedian. The WNBA star admitted recently that she messed up when she attempted to jokingly zing Caitlin Clark and her 'Team Clark' members for missing a meeting to discuss wearing the viral 'Pay us what you owe us' shirts at the All-Star Game in July. 'Oh, I made a bad joke. I made a really bad joke,' Plum said with a laugh on 'Bird's Eye View' podcast. 'Tough one.' Plum made headlines during this year's All-Star festivities when she made a seemingly random dig at Clark and others. This year's game featured Team Clark, headlined by Clark, versus Team Collier, led by Napheesa Collier and featuring Plum. WNBA All-Stars wore those inscribed shirts while they aim to improve their pay in the next collective bargaining agreement, and fans chanted 'pay them' after the game. 4 Kelsey Plum (l) and Sue Bird (r) on the 'Bird's Eye View' podcast. @SueBird/YouTube 'It was a very powerful moment. As players, we didn't know that that was going to happen. I think it was kind of like a genuine surprise,' Plum, who plays for the Sparks, said after the game. 'The T-shirt, just united front, was determined this morning that we had a meeting for. Not to tattletale, but zero members of Team Clark were very present for that.' Plum laughed while she said the 'very present' line, and Liberty star Sabrina Ionescu shook her head next to her and jokingly chided her. 4 Plum (l) and Clark )r) before the All-Star Game. Trevor Ruszkowski-Imagn Images 'Not needed to be mentioned,' Ionescu said. Plum responded: 'I'm trying to make the situation light, OK.' A little more than a month later, Plum recognized she had misjudged the situation. 'I should have, hindsight 20/20, because of the shirts, because of the fans, like I should have known it was a way more serious moment than a typical All-Star Game,' Plum said. 4 Kelsey Plum at an All-Star Game press conference. Getty Images 'Because I went into that press conference very happy-go-lucky, we won. Had a great weekend, like my family's here, it was just a great time. Plum revealed that her joke attempted to make fun of Team Clark for allegedly being hungover that morning. 4 Caitlin Clark has been sidelined with an injury. Getty Images 'The questions came in, and it was like, 'CBA, this, this, this, this.' I honestly Birdie, was like, 'Hey, Team Clark, they didn't make it to the meeting either,' making a joke, trying to make the room lighter,' Plum said. 'I was making a joke that they were hungover, even though our team nickname was 'Hungover.' So it was like, 'At least we made it (to the meeting).' Obviously, we're all on the same page, we all wore the shirts, we're all unified. And I think, if anything, I was just more discouraged because I felt like it took away from the moment of what we were trying to do.' The discourse about her comments did not paint Plum in a favorable light, but she acknowledged it would have been tough for her to respond. 'You don't even get to respond, and if you do you seem defensive. That's why I didn't even say anything,' Plum said. 'So, you just have to let it go. Thick skin' Plum, 30, is averaging 20.3 points and 6.1 assists per game for the Sparks, who are in ninth place in the league with a 16-17 record.
Los Angeles Times
2 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
Kelsey Plum says she made a ‘bad joke' about Caitlin Clark's team at All-Star Game
Sparks star Kelsey Plum said she was joking when she took a verbal shot at Caitlin Clark and her team at the All-Star Game last month, comments that drew significant pushback. 'I made a really bad joke,' Plum said on Sue Bird's 'Bird's Eye View' podcast that dropped Friday. Plum said she was trying to have fun with Team Clark at the All-Star Game in Indianapolis on July 19 when she said Clark's side didn't show up for that morning meeting to discuss collective bargaining agreement talks. The union and the WNBA are in the midst of negotiations, and all the players in the All-Star Game wore T-shirts that read, 'Pay Us What You Owe Us,' including Clark. Plum said at the postgame news conference the players decided that morning to wear the shirts, but 'zero members of Team Clark were very present for that.' There was especially a big blowback on social media toward Plum, who said her intention was to bring levity to a serious topic but misread the room. 'I was making a joke they were hungover even though our team nickname was 'Hungover,'' Plum said. 'I was like, 'At least we made it.' Obviously, we were all on the same page. We all wore the shirts. We're all unified. I think if anything I was more discouraged because I felt like (the comments) took away from the moment of what we were trying to do.'
Business Wire
2 days ago
- Business Wire
In Theaters Now: Jimmy and Stiggs, Joe Begos' Blood-soaked Alien Freakout Invades Theaters Nationwide Today
LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The wait is over. Joe Begos' brain-melting, eyeball-searing alien horror freakout Jimmy and Stiggs is officially now playing in theaters nationwide. The first theatrical release from Eli Roth's new studio, The Horror Section, Jimmy and Stiggs is a 16mm practical-effects explosion that is becoming a full-blown cult phenomenon. Following buzzy advanced screenings and fan-fueled hype at festivals like Beyond Fest and Sitges, the film is finally ready to be experienced in all its gory glory - just as Begos intended: in a packed theater, with brains melting and jaws dropping in unison. " This is the exact kind of movie I dreamed of watching in a packed theater as a teenager - bonkers, unhinged, full-on splatter, shot on 16mm, loaded with practical effects,' said Eli Roth, Founder of The Horror Section. 'People are calling it the wettest horror film they've ever seen and they're right. What Joe and his team pulled off must be seen to be believed. Jimmy and Stiggs is a gory, brain-melting blast, and releasing films like this, the ones studios are too scared to touch, is exactly why I started The Horror Section.' Shot over four years in Begos' apartment with a self-proclaimed 'crew of maniacs,' every frame of Jimmy and Stiggs is handmade and hellbent on pushing the boundaries of indie horror. This neon-soaked nightmare is a midnight movie for the ages, from hand-built alien puppets and rigged-up blood geysers to custom-engineered camera rigs created with punk-rock ingenuity. 'Jimmy and Stiggs was an absolutely insane, backbreaking, four-year descent into alien splatter madness - every frame, puppet, and blood rig built by hand in my apartment with a crew of maniacs,' said director Joe Begos. 'Now it's finally on the big screen, exactly how it was meant to be seen - on 16mm, in a packed theater, with fans ready to get their brains melted and eyeballs seared. It's the ultimate midnight movie, and I'm beyond thrilled it's finally out in the wild.' And now fans can take a piece of the chaos home - Hot Topic has dropped its first-ever Jimmy and Stiggs merch collection, celebrating the neon-soaked alien horror madness from Joe Begos and Eli Roth's The Horror Section. Available exclusively at the online capsule includes T-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts, and a framed poster packed with psychedelic graphics, eerie blacklight hues, and splatter-style mayhem—must-haves for horror lovers who want to wear their fandom loud. The official Jimmy and Stiggs soundtrack, released by Terror Vision Records, delivers a brain-frying original score from Steve Moore (VFW, Bliss, The Guest) to keep the madness going off-screen. A synth-soaked, blood-drenched descent into sonic chaos, it pulses with analog dread and horror-disco adrenaline—perfect for fans of 16mm alien mayhem. The soundtrack is available digitally now on Spotify, with vinyl, CD, and cassette coming soon at Backed by Media Capital Technologies (MCT) and distributed in collaboration with Iconic Events, Jimmy and Stiggs marks the launch of The Horror Section's theatrical-first mission to bring horror back where it belongs — in theaters. Tickets are on sale now at . The Horror Section is a fan-owned 360 media company focused on building a robust intellectual property library and creating the world's premier horror brand. The company was founded by iconic filmmaker and actor Eli Roth in partnership with Media Capital Technologies (MCT) to redefine the horror landscape. It is active in film, television, gaming, podcasts, and live events.
