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Your guide to outdoor concerts around Seattle this summer
Your guide to outdoor concerts around Seattle this summer

Axios

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Axios

Your guide to outdoor concerts around Seattle this summer

Seattle's summer concert season is in full swing, with outdoor shows filling parks and open-air venues across the region through late September. Why it matters: We've gotten used to jamming indoors to escape the gray and drizzle. But during these fleeting golden months, we finally get to ditch the headphones and join the party outside. Here are some standout picks to get your live music fix under open skies this summer. Ballard Locks summer concerts Through September Each summer weekend brings new performers to the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks. Bring your own chairs and blankets so you can spread out — seating is not provided. Marymoor Live 2025 Through September Roughly two dozen concerts are scheduled at Marymoor Park in Redmond this summer, including performances by Band of Horses, Iggy Pop, Melissa Etheridge, Cypress Hill, Smokey Robinson and Sublime. Ticket prices vary by show, but some start as low as $34. Oodalalee concerts at Pier 62 Through September The newly renovated pier on the Seattle waterfront is hosting at least 16 open-air concerts as part of this series. Ticket prices vary by show, but some are as low as $60. Chateau Ste. Michelle Through September The winery's concert series this year includes Pink Martini, the Goo Goo Dolls, Coheed and Cambria, Jackson Browne, Chicago, the Beach Boys, Peter Frampton, and Earth, Wind & Fire, among others. Downtown Summer Sounds July 11-Aug. 28 Free outdoor concerts will be held downtown throughout July and August, including at Westlake Park, Bell Street Park and Occidental Square. Admiral Music in the Parks July 17, 24 and 31 These free Thursday-night concerts rotate between parks in West Seattle's Admiral neighborhood, showcasing local musicians. Capitol Hill Block Party July 19-20 This two-day festival in the heart of Seattle's historically LGBTQ+ neighborhood is headlined this year by Thundercat and Porter Robinson. In a change from the past, the event is now 21 and up. General admission is $127 for one day or $233 for both days. Soul on the Water Aug. 16 Catch live soul and R&B performances at this waterfront party, which will include food vendors, face painting, games and a marketplace of Black-owned businesses. The Africatown Community Land Trust is sponsoring the event, which will run from 2-8pm at Pier 62 on the waterfront, against the backdrop of Elliott Bay. Bumbershoot Aug. 30-31 Weezer, Car Seat Headrest, Janelle Monáe and Bright Eyes are among the acts headlining this year's bash at Seattle Center. Two-day tickets are available for $252, or you can get a single-day pass for $142. ZooTunes Through Sept. 3 While many of these concerts at Woodland Park Zoo are sold out, as of Thursday, tickets were still available to see Japanese Breakfast on Sept. 2 and Sept. 3. Psychic Salamander Festival Sept. 13-14 Modest Mouse is headlining and co-presenting this two-day festival, which will also feature the Flaming Lips, Yo La Tengo, Sleater-Kinney and Courtney Barnett.

Former WA juvenile detention employee re-arrested for smuggling contraband
Former WA juvenile detention employee re-arrested for smuggling contraband

Yahoo

time01-04-2025

  • Yahoo

Former WA juvenile detention employee re-arrested for smuggling contraband

The Brief Former Green Hill guard Angel Misner is accused of trying to smuggle THC wax into the facility. Misner was previously charged with custodial sexual misconduct stemming from an alleged relationship between her and another inmate there. CHEHALIS, Wash. - A former staff member of Washington's embattled Green Hill juvenile detention center was re-arrested, accused of smuggling drugs into the facility on Sunday. According to the Chehalis Police Department, a woman who used to work at Green Hill, 33-year-old Angel Misner, dropped off a food order which staff suspected concealed a pound of THC wax in it. Staff intercepted the food before she handed it to another employee at the facility. Dig deeper Misner was previously charged with custodial sexual misconduct stemming from reports of an inappropriate relationship between her and a 22-year-old inmate at Green Hill. Chehalis police say the staff member Misner delivered the food to is being interviewed by authorities and is cooperating. On Monday, Misner was tracked down by officers and booked into Lewis County Jail for second-degree contraband and delivery of a controlled substance.. "We take all attempts to introduce contraband seriously. This demonstrates the diligence and professionalism of our staff, I'm thankful for their attention to safety," said Assistant Secretary of Juvenile Rehabilitation, Felice Upton. "This was a job well done by the security at public access." Due to the ongoing investigation no further details are available at this time. The Source Information in this story comes from a police report from Chehalis Police Department, as well as a statement from the Assistant Secretary of Juvenile Rehabilitation. Top aide for WA Gov. Ferguson resigns over workplace complaints, report Seattle police arrest man accused of more than 20 bank robberies Here's where Seattle renters are relocating Seattle's Capitol Hill Block Party announces 2025 lineup, changes to event Could Bryan Kohberger's autism defense for capital murder set a precedent? To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.

Mystery over Seattle sky: Black ring leaves public guessing
Mystery over Seattle sky: Black ring leaves public guessing

Yahoo

time31-03-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Mystery over Seattle sky: Black ring leaves public guessing

The Brief Residents across Seattle noticed a mysterious formation in the sky on Sunday. FOX 13 reached out to several sources about the black ring. Spokespeople at Lumen Field offered a suggestion about its origin. SEATTLE - Over the weekend, a mysterious black ring appeared floating above the city of Seattle, sparking widespread confusion and speculation among locals online. In a frenzy, witnesses took to social media, posting photos and videos of the strange sighting, raising questions about its origin. Many wondered if the ring could be caused by a large swarm of insects, a rare weather event, or even something extraterrestrial. Dig deeper In an effort to uncover the truth behind the strange occurrence, FOX 13 reached out to several sources, including the National Weather Service. A meteorologist from the National Weather Service confirmed they had seen the reports of the unusual black ring, but assured FOX 13 that it was not related to any weather phenomenon. Curious about the possibility of the ring being connected to the nearby Supercross Championship held at Lumen Field, FOX 13 contacted officials at both the stadium and the event. While they could not confirm the mystery with absolute certainty, spokespeople from both Lumen Field and the Supercross event suggested the black ring might be linked to pyrotechnics used during the championship. The Source Information for this article comes from original FOX 13 Seattle reporting. Top aide for WA Gov. Ferguson resigns over workplace complaints, report Seattle police arrest man accused of more than 20 bank robberies Here's where Seattle renters are relocating Seattle's Capitol Hill Block Party announces 2025 lineup, changes to event Could Bryan Kohberger's autism defense for capital murder set a precedent? To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.

Dow Constantine named Sound Transit CEO with $450K salary
Dow Constantine named Sound Transit CEO with $450K salary

Yahoo

time28-03-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Dow Constantine named Sound Transit CEO with $450K salary

The Brief King County Executive Dow Constantine has been selected as the new CEO of Sound Transit. Constantine was chosen from a pool of 60 applicants after a comprehensive selection process. His contract runs through Dec. 2026, with an annual base salary of $450,000 per year. SEATTLE - The Sound Transit Board of Directors has selected King County Executive Dow Constantine to serve as the agency's next CEO, effective April 1. According to a Thursday press release, Constantine, who has led King County since 2009, was chosen after a comprehensive selection process that reviewed 60 applicants from around the world. Dave Somers, Chair of the Sound Transit Board and Snohomish County Executive, emphasized that Constantine's experience would allow him to "hit the ground running" and guide the transit agency toward its regional goals. What they're saying "He has proven his ability to oversee large organizations, run a major transit agency, and maintain crucial partnerships locally, regionally, and nationally that will be necessary to complete the central spine," Somers said. "Our economy and environment will benefit from the success of Dow and Sound Transit." Constantine expressed his enthusiasm for the new role, highlighting his long commitment to building a world-class transit system in the region. What they're saying "It is an honor to be chosen as the next CEO of Sound Transit," Constantine said. "Much of my service as an elected official has been devoted to building the world-class transit system our region has long needed and creating vibrant, transit-connected communities throughout Central Puget Sound. I can think of nothing I would rather do than lead this agency into the future, and I thank the Board for their vote of confidence." Before becoming King County Executive, Constantine served on the King County Council and in the Washington State Legislature. He is a three-time University of Washington alumnus, holding postgraduate degrees in law and urban planning. What's next Constantine's contract runs through December 31, 2026, with the possibility of two one-year renewals. His base salary will be $450,000 annually. Interim CEO Goran Sparrman will continue his role as an advisor to Constantine until May 2, 2025. The Source Information for this article comes from a Thursday press release by Sound Transit. Trump announces Boeing will build Air Force's future fighter jets Top aide for WA Gov. Ferguson resigns over workplace complaints, report Seattle police arrest man accused of more than 20 bank robberies Here's where Seattle renters are relocating Seattle's Capitol Hill Block Party announces 2025 lineup, changes to event Could Bryan Kohberger's autism defense for capital murder set a precedent? To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.

Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo announces major new exhibit after $110M campaign
Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo announces major new exhibit after $110M campaign

Yahoo

time22-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo announces major new exhibit after $110M campaign

The Brief Woodland Park Zoo's Forests for All campaign raised $119.7 million, exceeding its $110 million goal. Funds will support zoo initiatives, including the Forest Trailhead exhibit opening in 2026. The exhibit will offer interactive experiences to engage visitors in conservation efforts. SEATTLE - Woodland Park Zoo has completed its $110 million Forests for All campaign, coinciding with today's United Nations' International Day of Forests. A portion of the money is going to a big new exhibit. Launched in 2018, the campaign exceeded its goal by raising $119.7 million. The zoo says they were supported by nearly 100,000 donors. What's next A central feature of the campaign is the Forest Trailhead exhibit, which is set to open in 2026. This exhibit will include a treetop path, a forest landscape, and an all-seasons pavilion, aimed at promoting conservation and exploring the future of forests. The Forest Trailhead exhibit will offer interactive experiences, featuring elevated paths through the forest canopy and viewing areas for tree kangaroos and red pandas. The exhibit aims to engage visitors in conservation activities. The zoo reports that funds from the campaign have been allocated to various zoo initiatives, including animal care and facility renovations. Some of the projects funded include new habitats for greater one-horned rhinos and Komodo dragons, and enhancements to the zoo's composting facility. What they're saying "We are immensely grateful for the passion and deep commitment of each and every donor and supporter. This bold new era is redefining how we can unite local and global communities to save our forests and green spaces here in our beloved Pacific Northwest and around the world for a more sustainable present and future," said Alejandro Grajal, President and CEO at Woodland Park Zoo. The Source Information for this article comes from the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. Top aide for WA Gov. Ferguson resigns over workplace complaints, report Seattle police arrest man accused of more than 20 bank robberies Here's where Seattle renters are relocating Seattle's Capitol Hill Block Party announces 2025 lineup, changes to event Could Bryan Kohberger's autism defense for capital murder set a precedent? To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.

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