Everett is offering a $40,000 Cultural Arts Grant for 2026 to support local arts, emphasizing accessibility and inclusivity, with applications accepted between Oct. 16 and Nov. 26.

Damaged musical instruments from a bomb cyclone have been repurposed into art by the Downtown Issaquah Association and Hammond Ashley Violins, resulting in the "Strings of Change" exhibit, showing at the Historic Shell Station in Issaquah.

Clark County is revisiting its agricultural lands study to align growth with environmental preservation, engaging the public in an open house discussion.

Tacoma plans a month-long arts festival in October, featuring a variety of events, including music, dance, visual arts, workshops, and a chance to visit local artists' studios. The opening Kaleidoscope Party starts on October 4.

The Creative Advantage Institute will return to the Seattle Art Museum on September 27, offering educators a day of arts-focused professional development.

Seattle's Waterfront Park features 'Family,' a set of cedar sculptures by sculptor Qwalsius-Shaun Peterson, celebrating Coast Salish heritage with figures of a family overseeing Elliott Bay.

Bellevue's Cultural Conversations program is relaunching with its new series, offering community discussions on shaping the city's future, starting September 15 at Bellevue Botanical Garden.

The Seattle Iranian Festival will take place on September 20, featuring Iranian art, music, dance, and cuisine with the theme "Arezoo: The Power of Wish."

The Live Aloha Hawaiian Cultural Festival in Seattle offers Hawaiian music, dance, food, and crafts, promoting Hawaiian heritage as part of the Seattle Center Festál series.

The Tacoma Creates Advisory Board has approved $6.4 million in funding to 80 arts, culture, heritage, and science organizations for 2025-2026, aiming to bolster the local cultural scene.

Bellevue adds 15 new works to its public art collection, celebrating local talent with a special event at City Hall featuring live music and speeches.

Seattle's CityArtist grant for 2026 is open to local artists in Literary, Media/Film, and Visual Arts, offering support and requiring public presentation of work.

The Vancouver Arts & Music Festival won the Spotlight Award for Best Special Event, recognizing its impact on arts access, community engagement, and the local economy.