Nature Walk & Indigenous Enterprise

May 13  

12:30pm walk 1pm talk 2:00pm show  

Walk led by WRI Field Educator Kyra Ballas, and then P’squosa Elder Randy Lewis will share stories at the Meadow Stage. 

Wenatchee River Institute  

leads a nature walks for all ages.   

The Indigenous Roots and Reparation Foundation  

P’squosa tribal members share the stories of the people whose land we walk on.

Icicle Creek Center for the Arts  

presents  

Indigenous Enterprise 

Most recently seen at the opening ceremonies of Superbowl LVII in Phoenix. 

Worldwide appearances include Sydney Opera House, Jacob’s Pillow, The Joyce.    

A multimedia performance with selections of competitive and traditional powwow dances, accompanied by insights into each dance’s significance and origins.  

ICCA, IRRF, WRI invite you to  . . . 

Take a walk on ICCA’s majestic campus.  Explore the natural and cultural history around you.  Hear the stories of the P’squosa, Wenatchi, people.  Watch competitive dancers from several Western tribes share their unique traditions.

TICKETS: 

ALL INCLUSIVE 

https://icicle.my.salesforce-sites.com/ticket/#/events/a0S1Q00000FRErGUAX

One of the most exciting dance companies in the world today, Indigenous Enterprise is taking the world by storm. Comprised of champion dancers from several different western Tribes (including the Colville!), IE creates a multimedia performance unlike any other that celebrates the past and looks to the future of Native American culture and identity.

You may have seen them at Sydney Opera House, Jacob’s Pillow, The Joyce, or – in a boundary-breaking performance – at the opening ceremonies of Superbowl LVII in Phoenix! And we could not be more excited to welcome them to the Snowy Owl Theater to wrap up our Visiting Artist series with three amazing performances.

Indigenous Enterprise was founded in 2015 with the intent of celebrating the dancers heritage, educating audiences about Native American culture, and dispelling stereotypes about Native people. Audience goers should expect to see selections of competitive and traditional powwow dances accompanied by artful contextualization about each dance’s significance and origins. Described by Jacobs Pillow as, “explosively jubilant” each performer is a champion in their respective style of dance.