59º | 50% chance of precipitation | Sunrise 6:57 a.m. | Sunset 7:32 p.m. | High tides 4:01 p.m. | Low tides 10:34 a.m. and 10:24 p.m. | Full Weather Report | Traffic Report
🍃 Turns out it’s kinda easy being green
The Salmon in Schools program is another great way for the kiddos to learn about one of Washington’s most prolific animals. | Photo via Seattle Parks and Rec
This Earth Day, make sure you don’t forget to shout out Earth for keeping us all grounded. Sorry, that pun was on a low-hanging branch.
Alright — all terra-ble jokes aside, Earth Day is on Tuesday, April 22 and many Seattle organizations and community groups are hosting events that celebrate our local natural wonders and working to keep them nice and green.
Let’s dig into a few highlights.
Earth Day at the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery | Saturday, April 19 | Learn about some of Washington’s most prolific animals by feeding some trout, doing a scavenger hunt, and helping with habitat restoration projects — we also hear that a mermaid will be in attendance.
Earth Day Fun Run at Magnuson Park | Saturday, April 19 | After you get your blood pumping, you’ll be given your own native tree sapling to plant yourself or donate to the park.
Ladybug Festival | Saturday, April 26 | You’d be hard-pressed to find a cuter Earth Day event — help release hundreds of little ladybugs into the environment while learning about the importance of pollinators.
Events
Events
Thursday, March 27
“Waitress” | Thursday, March 27-Sunday, March 30 | Times vary | The 5th Avenue Theatre | $50+ | The beloved pop musical inspired by the works of Sara Bareilles follows a young waitress who sees a baking competition as a way to build a better life for herself.
Author Talk + Demo: “Drink Your Garden” | 6:30 p.m. | Book Larder | $40 | Learn how to take all the beautiful things your garden (or the farmers market) produces to make delicious drinks.
Friday, March 28
Downtown Art Walk | Friday, March 28 | 5-8 p.m. | Downtown Seattle | Free | Cruise 10+ stops and gaze upon the talent of other locals.
SAM Remix | 7-11 p.m. | Seattle Art Museum | $35+ | Inspired by current exhibit “Ai, Rebel: The Art and Activism of Ai Weiwei,” this after-hours event has everything from fashion shows to DIY workshops and stand-up comedy.
Silkroad Ensemble: Uplifted Voices | 7:30 p.m. | Meany Center for the Performing Arts | $25 | Originally founded by Yo-Yo Ma, this musical ensemble highlights each of the participating artists’ stories through their own works.
Saturday, March 29
Swipe Right | 7 p.m. | Here-After | $15+ | Some brave volunteers plug in their dating profile for improv comedians to critique and riff on.
Tuesday, April 1
Ruby’s Bump & Grind | Tuesday, April 1 | 7:30 p.m. | Pitch Studios | $20+ | Learn some saucy new moves from one of Seattle’s most famous burlesque stars in this all-levels class.
The Big Dumper is staying in Seattle — Cal Raleigh has reportedly signed on to stay with the Mariners through potentially as long as 2030 in a $105 million deal. KING 5 reporter Chris Egan asked Raleigh about what Seattle means to him; see what means the most to our beloved player.
Development
Seattle City Council voted last week to rezone two blocks near the SODO stadiums to allow for new housing developments. The location was previously set aside solely for industrial uses. However, there is an ongoing conversation about the need for housing versus potential safety risks from the nearby maritime facilities. (Puget Sound Business Journal)
Community
The Seattle Waterfront has a fancy new commode. The $2 million public restroom features six all-gender stalls in a facility that will be staffed by janitors, a safety team, and concierge during its open hours 8 a.m.-7 p.m. during off-season and 8 a.m.-10 p.m. during the summer.
Travel
Time to do a little Seoul searching. Alaska Airlines will start a new direct flight between SeaTac International Airport and the South Korean capitol city on September 12. Flights will run once daily a few times a week. (Seattle Times)
Listen
It’s finally Opening Day, Mariners fans. Hear from the local experts on the about what we can expect from our players this season with Locked On’s daily, team-focused podcasts.
Drink
Two major local breweries are opening up new taprooms in the Seattle area by early summer. Bellingham’s Aslan Brewing has plans to team up with the Ethan Stowell restaurant group to open an oyster bar called Aslan Tangletown in North Seattle. Reuben’s Brews will be opening its third location downtown. (Seattle Times)
Arts
Looking for a fun way to explore local art in Seattle? Check out Downtown Art Walk and Seattle Restored’s 5th Ave. Artist Residency for a guided art tour of studios, galleries, and more on Friday, March 28. Meet the artists and join the tour — learn more.*
Number
One. Just one step — that’s all it takes to advertise your next event, biz announcement, or real estate listing with us through our self-service ad portal. The best part? You can get it up and running in less than a week.
Finance
If you’re in credit card debt, you could spend hours (or days, or weeks) mapping out how to reduce it on your own... or you could let Freedom Debt Relief step in to renegotiate with debtors and consolidate your payments. See if you qualify.*
Travel
Making summer 2025 your main character era? Perfect timing: Snag this travel credit card’s rare, limited-time welcome bonus (worth ~$1,000) to fuel your summer adventures — whether it’s island-hopping like a Love Is Blind escapee, chasing Sabrina or Kendrick on tour, or simply living your best jet-set life.*
Wellness
Looking to boost hair thickness and volume in as little as 3-6 months?† Through Hims & Hers, you can access personalized, clinically-backed treatment options without leaving home (if prescribed). Skip the office visits and insurance headaches — just effective solutions that work.*
†Based on separate individual studies of oral minoxidil and oral finasteride. Prescription products require an online consultation with a healthcare provider who will determine if a prescription is appropriate. Restrictions apply. See website for full details and important safety information.
City Guide
City Guide
24 museums in Seattle
MoPOP’s building is so iconic we also included it in our article about local landmarks. | Photo by @elaopatowiecka
Museums are the cultural hubs of Seattle. Whether you’re looking to learn something new about the Emerald City or plotting a way to spend your Saturday afternoon, here are a few local museums you’ll want to keep on your radar.
Henry Art Gallery | Donation-based admission
The contemporary art museum located on the UW campus has a permanent installation that encourages you to sit quietly and gaze up at the heavens through a giant skylight in the ceiling.
Duwamish Longhouse and Cultural Center, 4705 W. Marginal Way SW | Free
Used as a cultural hub for the Duwamish Tribe, this space also hosts artifact displays, interactive exhibits, and tours.
Burke Museum, 4303 Memorial Way NE | $14+
Discover fossils, the building blocks that make up our natural living world, pieces of human life from long, long ago.
A purse organizer that’s 69% off thanks to Amazon’s Big Spring Sale. Say goodbye to a messy handbag with this organizer featuring 13 thoughtfully designed pockets to keep everything in its place. Read: You’ll never be endlessly digging around for your keys again.
Don’t let me catfish you — I’m not a fisherman at all. Me and this salmon just look pretty good together.
Photo by a different fish
Since we’re talking about salmon, I thought you all might enjoy my own take on those stereotypical fishing pics. Interestingly enough, it got less hits on my past dating profiles than my Dude costume from “The Big Lebowski.” It seems that folks prefer someone who can identify a tasteful rug more than someone who can provide their dinner and look good doing it.