Native Planting 101 Workshop
2021-03-01 19:00 - 20:00 UTC
Hosted by the Cascadia Conservation District
Join us Mondays in March at 7-pm via Zoom to learn from our experts:
March 1: Native Plant Selection and Care with Mel Asher
March 8: Native Plants for a Firewise Home with Al Murphy
March 15: Noxious Weed Control with Julia Sanderson
March 22: Using Native Plants in Landscaping with Betsy Dudash
RSVP at www.cascadiacd.org or by calling (509) 436-1601.

Indigenous Language Class
2021-03-03 17:30 - 18:30
Indigenous Language Class
Hosted by Wenatchee River Institute
Join Annette Timentwa, Language Curriculum Coordinator for the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Department, for this 5-week basic introductory class on the nxaʔamxčín language. The class will be covering Moses-Columbian language history, phonetics/orthography, vocabulary and grammar. Each class will cover 5-10 words or phrases, along with some simple grammar concepts to try and make simple nxaʔamxčín sentences. Classes will cover family terms, colors, numbers, and feelings because Annette feels that these are lessons that can be used at home and daily. Annette will be utilizing audio, visual, and video tools after the first class covers basic linguistic concepts and history. Participation is not mandatory, but always encouraged- as I know Zoom can be a little intimidating at first. Using your free time to learn another language can be difficult, but Annette commends anyone willing to try and get out of their comfort zone!
lámlamt/ thank you.
Cost: Pay What You Can
We want to make this class available to those looking to learn their own language. Part of the funds collected will go to the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Program.
Class limited to 20participants. Registration required.
Photo of Annette Timentwa (on left) and Pauline Stensgar, the last fluent nxaʔamxčín speaking elder (on right)

CONTACT INFO
Rachel Bishop
rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
509-548-0181 ext 5

Native Planting 101 Workshop Series
2021-03-08 19:00 - 20:00
Hosted by the Cascadia Conservation District
Join us Mondays in March at 7-pm via Zoom to learn from our experts:
March 8: Native Plants for a Firewise Home with Al Murphy
March 15: Noxious Weed Control with Julia Sanderson
March 22: Using Native Plants in Landscaping with Betsy Dudash
RSVP at www.cascadiacd.org or by calling (509) 436-1601.

Wolverines at Rainier with Cascades Carnivore Project-Virtual
2021-03-09 18:30 - 20:00
Hosted by Wenatchee River Institute
Price: Free
Wolverines have returned to Washington’s South Cascades. And scientists have discovered the first reproductive female wolverine and her two kits in Mount Rainier National Park in over one hundred years. Since 2008, Cascades Carnivore Project has been studying the natural recolonization of wolverines in Washington. Over the past decade, they have detected 9 individual wolverines from Mount Rainier National Park through the US Forest Service Wilderness areas south to Mount Adams. Wolverines are extremely rare in the U.S. and there may be fewer than 50 individuals in Washington. Join Jocelyn Akins, founder of Cascades Carnivore Project, for a chat about the project’s recent successes at Mount Rainier, their ongoing work throughout the South Cascades, and how you can join their efforts.
How to Watch:
Tune in via Facebook Live with the link above. Or follow Zoom Webinar link below.
Please click the link below to join the webinar:
https://zoom.us/j/91002999955…
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Or Telephone:
Dial:
US: +1 253 215 8782
Webinar ID: 910 0299 9955
Passcode: [REDACTED]
For more information click here.

Indigenous Language Class
2021-03-10 17:30 - 18:30
Hosted by Wenatchee River Institute
Join Annette Timentwa, Language Curriculum Coordinator for the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Department, for this 5-week basic introductory class on the nxaʔamxčín language. The class will be covering Moses-Columbian language history, phonetics/orthography, vocabulary and grammar. Each class will cover 5-10 words or phrases, along with some simple grammar concepts to try and make simple nxaʔamxčín sentences. Classes will cover family terms, colors, numbers, and feelings because Annette feels that these are lessons that can be used at home and daily. Annette will be utilizing audio, visual, and video tools after the first class covers basic linguistic concepts and history. Participation is not mandatory, but always encouraged- as I know Zoom can be a little intimidating at first. Using your free time to learn another language can be difficult, but Annette commends anyone willing to try and get out of their comfort zone!
lámlamt/ thank you.
Cost: Pay What You Can
We want to make this class available to those looking to learn their own language. Part of the funds collected will go to the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Program.
Class limited to 20participants. Registration required.
Photo of Annette Timentwa (on left) and Pauline Stensgar, the last fluent nxaʔamxčín speaking elder (on right)

CONTACT INFO
Rachel Bishop
rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
509-548-0181 ext 5

Marie Suize Pantalon, Itinerary of a Pioneer
2021-03-10 19:00 - 20:30
Virtual General Admission $5 / $10 / $15
Pay what you can! Your ticket helps support Icicle Creek and the filmmaker.

Includes Zoom Q&A after the film with Susan Butruille, author of Women’s Voices from the Mother Lode: Tales from the California Gold Rush

This is a virtual event, live-streamed from Icicle Creek to you, at home! We’ll email you the link to watch one hour prior to the event. Donations are also greatly appreciated.
This documentary tells the story of Marie Suize, who traveled from France to California during the Gold Rush in 1850 and was a successful goldminer and wine maker. She was arrested many times for wearing men’s clothes, and thus earned her nickname “Marie Pantalon.” Local expert Susan Butruille and other historians describe her singular life in this documentary by French filmmaker François Gaillard.

Join us after the film for a Q&A with Susan Butruille!
Film Runtime: 30 min
Trailer: https://vimeo.com/456612637/fef83e5c6b

For more information click here.

Redefining Outdoorsy: BIWOC in Outdoor Recreation
2021-03-10 19:00 - 20:30
Hosted by Sustainable Wenatchee and Co-Sponsored by Wenatchee Outdoors
No registration necessary.
March 10th, 2021 7-8:30pm
Zoom Link
Join us as together we take in the powerful stories and natural beauty in several short films on the topic of the inclusion of brown and black people in outdoor recreation, especially women. After each video (10-20 minutes each), we’ll hear the thoughts and experiences from several local women of color.
Panelist bios coming soon.
Photo from: https://everyoneoutside.theoutbound.com

Wild Ideas: The Salamanders of Central Washington
2021-03-11 18:00 - 19:00
The Chelan Douglas Land Trust presents: Wild Ideas-The Salamanders of Central Washington
This year for Wild Ideas, we are exploring the hidden aspects of our local ecosystems through short Zoom talks with experts on three Thursdays in March. Our first talk is all about salamanders from a local expert.
You might be within feet of a salamander right now, but not even know it! Join Torsten Watkins, local 14-year-old herpetologist (person who studies reptiles and amphibians), as we explore the secretive but fascinating and beautiful species of salamanders you might see when exploring wet pockets of our arid landscape.
Torsten Watkins has been studying reptiles and amphibians for 5 years. He has written a field guide to the reptiles and amphibians of Chelan County and has worked with CDLT, Wenatchee Valley College, North Central Regional Library and others to further knowledge of herpetology in our area. Visit his YouTube channel, Iridophore, for more herpetofaunal education.
This event is free. Registration is required, but you can register up to the day of the event. Register here.
We’ll have a quick introduction, then a 15-20 minute talk (pre-recorded to reduce technical difficulties), followed by a Q&A with the speaker. So feel free to get comfy, grab a tasty beverage, and join us!

Stevens Pass Shred it Sister
2021-03-13
Hello Shred it Sisters! If you are able to make a Stevens Pass reservation for March 13th and would like to join one of our Beginner, Intermediate or advanced group rides be sure to RSVP. If you would like to be a group leader please let us know.
We well be posting our COVID-19 safety protocols closer to the date and creating small groups based on skill level.
For more information click here.

Watercolor Mountains in Monochrome
2021-03-13 11:00 - 13:00
Hosted by the North Cascades Institute
Easy to follow instruction on watercolor techniques for alpine scenery and work sessions followed by opportunities to share work with group.
Instructor: Claire Giordano
Class Tuition: $45
For more information click here.

Native Planting 101 Workshop Series
2021-03-15 19:00 - 20:00
Hosted by the Cascadia Conservation District
Join us Mondays in March at 7-pm via Zoom to learn from our experts:
March 15: Noxious Weed Control with Julia Sanderson
March 22: Using Native Plants in Landscaping with Betsy Dudash
RSVP at www.cascadiacd.org or by calling (509) 436-1601.

Foot Morphology & Track Identification
2021-03-16 18:00 - 19:30
Foot Morphology & Track Identification
Hosted by Wenatchee River Institute
Every time we step outside of our door, there are myriad stories to be told of the comings and goings of animals in the world, and one of the oldest human capacities is to read and interpret these stories. The art and science of tracking offers a holistic ecological window into the happenings of the living world around us.
In this 3-part series, you will gain a foundational introduction to the vast world of wildlife tracking. We will explore:
• The art of inquiry and engaging curiosity in the natural world
• Basic wildlife foot physiology and morphology
• Clear print identification
• Concepts in behavior and wildlife sign interpretation
• How wildlife interacts with landscapes
Limit of 30 participants. You can sign up for individual classes or the whole series.
Cost: $15 per class, $32 (members) whole series, $40 (non-members) whole series
REGISTER FOR INDIVIDUAL CLASSES UNDER THE CALENDAR EVENT FOR THAT SPECIFIC DATE.
Each of the session will be online and last for 75-90 minutes. We will cover three core concepts of wildlife tracking:
March 16th – Foot Morphology and Track Identification
This session will dive into the world of animal foot morphology and how physiological structures tell us deeper evolutionary stories about how animals are related to each other, and how they relate to their landscapes. Studying these concepts ultimately gives us the tools to walk up on a set of tracks and begin the process of figuring out who left them.
April 20th – Sign Tracking and Ecology
In this final session, we will look at all the ways that animals leave “tracks” on the landscape that are not just from their feet. Sign tracking involves taking a larger ecological perspective into all of the ways animals go about their daily lives in the world. This practice brings us into the fuller story of the ways that animals use the landscape, and that the landscape has shaped them.
Environmental educators, naturalists, outdoor leaders, or simply amateur naturalists are who have been interested in reading the stories left behind on the landscape are sure to find this 3-part series fun and engaging.
Instructor Bio:
Marcus is a naturalist, educator, facilitator, and photographer. He has worked in wilderness education, outdoor leadership, and conservation for numerous organizations and communities across North America and Europe. He is engaged in telling stories that bring to light and life, the complexity of humans living in the 21st century. Marcus currently lives in the Snoqualmie Valley in Washington State, just east of Seattle. He is the Lead Instructor for an internationally renowned environmental leadership immersion program for adults at the Wilderness Awareness School in Duvall, WA, and is also an evaluator with Cybertracker Conservation, an organization dedicated to providing leading edge assessment and certification in the art and science of wildlife tracking across the globe.

CONTACT INFO
Rachel Bishop
rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
509-548-0181 ext 5

Coloring the Conservation Conversation
2021-03-16 19:00 - 20:30
Environmental Film & Speaker Series presents Coloring the Conservation Conversation
Hosted by the Wenatchee Valley Museum and Cultural Center
Join us in viewing the presentation Coloring the Conservation Conversation by Dr. J. Drew Lanham and participate in a follow-up Zoom Q&A Sessions with a local panel on Tuesday, March 16 at 7 PM.
In his presentation “Coloring the Conservation Conversation” Dr. Lanham will discuss what it means to embrace the full breadth of his African-American heritage and his deep kinship to nature and adoration of birds. The convergence of ornithologist, college professor, poet, author and conservation activist blend to bring our awareness of the natural world and our moral responsibility for it forward in new ways. Candid by nature — and because of it — Dr. Lanham will examine how conservation must be a rigorous science and evocative art, inviting diversity and race to play active roles in celebrating our natural world.
A native of Edgefield, South Carolina, Dr. J. Drew Lanham is the author of The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man’s Love Affair with Nature, which received the Reed Award from the Southern Environmental Law Center and the Southern Book Prize, and was a finalist for the John Burroughs Medal. He is a birder, naturalist, and hunter-conservationist who has published essays and poetry in publications including Orion, Audubon, Flycatcher, and Wilderness, and in several anthologies, including The Colors of Nature, State of the Heart, Bartram’s Living Legacy, and Carolina Writers at Home. An Alumni Distinguished Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Master Teacher at Clemson University, he and his family live in the Upstate of South Carolina, a soaring hawk’s downhill glide from the southern Appalachian escarpment that the Cherokee once called the Blue Wall.
Preview the presentation at your leisure and join us virtually for a Q&A Session with a local panel on Tuesday, March 16 from 7 – 8 PM.
REGISTER HERE
Special thanks to our sponsor: North Central Washington Audubon Society, a 501(c)3 non-profit that works to enhance, protect, and restore healthy natural ecosystems and native biodiversity using science, advocacy, education, and on-the-ground conservation to promote the welfare of birds in North Central Washington.

This film is a part of the Wenatchee Valley Museum’s Environmental Film & Speaker Series. Sponsorship support from foundations, community sponsorships, and individual giving allows us to offer these programs free to the community. This series helps connect our community to the world around us, raise awareness of issues impacting the environment upon which we all depend, and identify actions our community can take to improve and sustain our world and our Valley.
Please consider supporting the Wenatchee Valley Museum by joining us as a member and donor. Your support makes possible the programs, exhibits, and preservation of our local history that is an essential part of our community. Learn more at: https://www.wenatcheevalleymuseum.org/donate/

Indigenous Language Class
2021-03-17 17:30 - 18:30, 2021-03-24 17:30 - 18:30
Join Annette Timentwa, Language Curriculum Coordinator for the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Department, for this 5-week basic introductory class on the nxaʔamxčín language. The class will be covering Moses-Columbian language history, phonetics/orthography, vocabulary and grammar. Each class will cover 5-10 words or phrases, along with some simple grammar concepts to try and make simple nxaʔamxčín sentences. Classes will cover family terms, colors, numbers, and feelings because Annette feels that these are lessons that can be used at home and daily. Annette will be utilizing audio, visual, and video tools after the first class covers basic linguistic concepts and history. Participation is not mandatory, but always encouraged- as I know Zoom can be a little intimidating at first. Using your free time to learn another language can be difficult, but Annette commends anyone willing to try and get out of their comfort zone!
lámlamt/ thank you.
Cost: Pay What You Can
We want to make this class available to those looking to learn their own language. Part of the funds collected will go to the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Program.
Class limited to 20participants. Registration required.
Photo of Annette Timentwa (on left) and Pauline Stensgar, the last fluent nxaʔamxčín speaking elder (on right)

CONTACT INFO
Rachel Bishop
rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
509-548-0181 ext 5

Cosmic Crisp-Virtual Presentation
2021-03-18 12:00 - 13:00
Hosted by the Wenatchee River Institute
It took 20 years to develop and release the Cosmic Crisp® apple to the Washington apple industry. Kate Evans, a professor in the department of horticulture, based at the Tree Fruit Research and Extension Center, will discuss the process and explain the background to the project.
Zoom Webinar Login Information:
https://zoom.us/j/91914265146?pwd=[REDACTED]
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Or iPhone one-tap :
US: +12532158782
Or Telephone:
Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location):
US: +1 253 215 8782
Webinar ID: 919 1426 5146
Passcode: [REDACTED]
International numbers available: https://zoom.us/u/aQHVksiTK

CONTACT INFO
Rachel Bishop
rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
509-548-0181 ext 5

Wild Ideas: Everything You Wanted to Know About Pacific Salmon
2021-03-18 18:00 - 19:00
Hosted by the Chelan Douglas Land Trust: Wild Ideas-Everything You Wanted to Know About Pacific Salmon But Never Thought to Ask
This year for Wild Ideas, we are exploring the hidden aspects of our local ecosystems through short Zoom talks with experts on three Thursdays in March.
Everything you wanted to know about Pacific Salmon but never thought to ask.
Why do salmon travel hundreds of miles from freshwater to the ocean and back to complete their life cycle? Why are there seven species of Pacific salmon but only one Atlantic salmon species? How do salmon find their way home? Is there really such a thing as a saber-toothed salmon? Join fish ecologist and conservation biologist Tracy Bowerman for the answers to these questions and more.
Tracy has a Ph.D. in aquatic ecology and has studied salmon and charr throughout the Pacific Northwest for the past 14 years. Her research includes topics ranging from cutting open dead fish to count how many eggs they have left, to modeling how much energy it takes for an adult salmon to travel 600 miles upstream over 8 dams and 8,000 feet of elevation. Tracy loves learning about salmon, as well as fishing for and eating them. When not researching salmon, Tracy can be found exploring North Central Washington’s mountains and rivers.
This event is free. Registration is required, but you can register up to the day of the event. Register here.
We’ll have a quick introduction, then a 15-20 minute talk (pre-recorded to reduce technical difficulties), followed by a Q&A with the speaker. So feel free to get comfy, grab a tasty beverage, and join us!

W.A. State Parks Free Admission Day
2021-03-19
Today is WA State Park’s 108th Birthday!!!
Washington State Parks has announced free admission days, when the Discover Pass will not be required to visit a state park. Please note, free days apply only to day use (not overnight stays or rented facilities), A Discover Pass will still be required on these days to access lands managed by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (unless noted).
For more information click here.

Retro Ski Days at Mission Ridge
2021-03-20 - 2021-03-21
Location: Mission Ridge Ski and Board Resort
Are you ready to get Radical? What better way to celebrate spring skiing and snowboarding than by throwing a socially distanced Retro day. Dress up in your favorite retro ski gear and take a picture at one or all of the designated locations, and then share it on Instagram tagging @missionridge and using #MissionRetro21 or on Facebook by posting the picture in the comments of the Retro Day post, on Saturday, March 20th and Sunday, March 21st only. The pictures will be voted on by a retro committee and the winners will get a prize pack.
Locations:

Yeti
Bomber Wing
Jim Jack Sundeck
Wenatchee Express Chair by Chair 1 loading in base area.

For more information click here.

Native Planting 101 Workshop Series
2021-03-22 19:00 - 20:00
Hosted by the Cascadia Conservation District
Join us Mondays in March at 7-pm via Zoom to learn from our experts:
March 22: Using Native Plants in Landscaping with Betsy Dudash
RSVP at www.cascadiacd.org or by calling (509) 436-1601.

The Ethical Photographer: A Wildlife Photographer's Perspective
2021-03-25 17:30 - 19:00
Hosted by North Cascades Institute
Instructor Mukul Soman
Class Tuition: $15
This is an online class.
Mukul Soman manages to get some breathtaking shots of wildlife. Looking at his images you’d swear he was right there with the animals. But in fact Mukul works hard to acquire his images while impacting his subjects as little as possible, thereby preserving their wild way of life. And yet his photographs capture extremly evocative, dramatic, and beautiful moments.
This presentation by the Seattle-based photographer promises eye-popping work accompanied by a tempered and respectful approach to these subjects that Mukul, and all of us, so dearly love.
For more information click here.

Wild Ideas: Unbust the Crust: Restoring Unseen Desert Diversity
2021-03-25 18:00 - 19:00
The Chelan Douglas Land Trust presents: Wild Ideas-Unbust the Crust: Restoring Unseen Desert Diversity
This year for Wild Ideas, we are exploring the hidden aspects of our local ecosystems through short Zoom talks with experts on three Thursdays in March.
Explore the fascinating world of biocrusts, hidden in plain sight.
Biological soil crust (biocrusts) are the community of lichens, mosses, cyanobacteria, and more which bind together the soil surface in drylands. Often overlooked, biocrusts are an integral member of arid ecosystems and have complex influences on water infiltration, soil stability, nutrient cycling, and plant communities. This talk will cover their biology, ecological role, and the exciting new field of biocrust as a restoration tool.
Lydia Bailey is currently pursuing a PhD with Dr. Matt Bowker and Dr. Anita Antoninka at Northern Arizona University. Born in Alabama, she moved west to get her Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Science – Biology from Whitman College in Walla Walla, WA. I found a new home in arid landscapes and have spent the last ten years living and working across the western US. Beginning as a botanist, I worked for The Nature Conservancy, National Park Service, and Bureau of Land Management before beginning graduate school in Flagstaff. My dissertation focuses on the use of soil organisms to improve restoration outcomes on highly disturbed areas of the Mojave Desert, in collaboration with the Bureau of Land Management.
This event is free. Registration is required, but you can register up to the day of the event. Register here.
We’ll have a quick introduction, then a 15-20 minute talk (pre-recorded to reduce technical difficulties), followed by a Q&A with the speaker. So feel free to get comfy, grab a tasty beverage, and join us!

Mission Ridge Bomber Banked Slalom
2021-03-27
This year’s Bomber Banked Slalom will look a lot different than it has in past years but we are going to do it. We are still finalizing a few details and will post more information soon.
For more information click here.

Indigenous Language Class
2021-03-31 17:30 - 18:30
Hosted by the Wenatchee River Institute
Join Annette Timentwa, Language Curriculum Coordinator for the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Department, for this 5-week basic introductory class on the nxaʔamxčín language. The class will be covering Moses-Columbian language history, phonetics/orthography, vocabulary and grammar. Each class will cover 5-10 words or phrases, along with some simple grammar concepts to try and make simple nxaʔamxčín sentences. Classes will cover family terms, colors, numbers, and feelings because Annette feels that these are lessons that can be used at home and daily. Annette will be utilizing audio, visual, and video tools after the first class covers basic linguistic concepts and history. Participation is not mandatory, but always encouraged- as I know Zoom can be a little intimidating at first. Using your free time to learn another language can be difficult, but Annette commends anyone willing to try and get out of their comfort zone!
lámlamt/ thank you.
Cost: Pay What You Can
We want to make this class available to those looking to learn their own language. Part of the funds collected will go to the Colville Confederated Tribes Language Program.
Class limited to 20participants. Registration required.
Photo of Annette Timentwa (on left) and Pauline Stensgar, the last fluent nxaʔamxčín speaking elder (on right)

CONTACT INFO
Rachel Bishop
rbishop@wenatcheeriverinstitute.org
509-548-0181 ext 5

W.A. State Parks Free Admission Day
2021-04-03
Springtime Free Day at W.A. State Parks
Washington State Parks has announced free admission days, when the Discover Pass will not be required to visit a state park. Please note, free days apply only to day use (not overnight stays or rented facilities), A Discover Pass will still be required on these days to access lands managed by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (unless noted).
For more information click here.

Tour De Blues at Mission Ridge
2021-04-03 - 2021-04-04
Tour De Blues Presented by Pepsi
Location: Mission Ridge, all the Blue Square Runs on the Mountain
More information to come. Check back here for more information.

Easter Egg Hunt at Mission Ridge
2021-04-04
Location: Mission Ridge
More information to come from Mission Ridge. Click here to check for more information.

The History of Rock: Geologic Knowledge in the North Cascades
2021-04-08 17:30 - 19:00
Hosted by the North Cascades Institute
Instructor: Gina Roberti
Class Tuition: $15
This is an online class.
What makes the mountains of the North Cascades so distinct? Why do these mountains rise so abruptly amidst the surrounding landscape? Why are river canyons cut so deeply, and the spires so jagged and sharp?
Learn about the complex geologic history of the North Cascades through the stories of people who came to read the rocks. Since the 1950s, geologists have sought to explain why the North Cascades host so many distinct types of rocks with such varied and complex metamorphic history.
Learn about the people who seek to explain what forces shape the landscape of the past and continue to shape the landscape into the future. Join Gina Roberti for the story of the geologic history of the North Cascades and how it has been interpreted over time.
If you can’t make this specific date or time, you can still register and we will send you a link to the workshop to view on your own time! All registrants will have access to the class recording for a limited time approximately one week after the workshop.
For more information click here.

Ancient Lakes 50M/50K/25k/10k
2021-04-10 - 2021-04-11
Hosted by Run Super Series
Race is capped at 400 participants (200 each day)! Register today to secure your spot!
Come experience the magic of the Ancient Lakes in the heart Washington Desert in this unique trail race! These trails are truly spectacular and will allow you to experience the best the desert has to offer, taking you on a journey through canyon-like gorges, along the shores of ancient desert lakes and to the base of cascading waterfalls. You will feel like you are in the desert southwest but with a Washington flare. With a distance for everyone, and the same great support and swag you have come to expect from Run Super Series events, this is an event you won’t want to miss at this exciting new venue!
With a unique cloverleaf design, our scenic course will allow you to experience the best of the Ancient Lakes area. The larger 25k loop features 3 smaller loops, each beginning and ending at a common aid station. The 25k loop features about 2,200’ of rolling up and down, with no single climb or descent more than 400’. The trails are primarily single track. The first loop will take you to the a spectacular waterfall and then run along the shores of the Ancient Lakes. The green loop will run out to yet another lake and feature a return trip through some canyon like desert terrain. The blue loop will drop you down into the Columbia River Gorge, and have you run along the river before climbing back out and rolling to the finish line. The 50k will run the 25k course twice and the 50M will run the 25k course three times. The 10k course will run on portions of the red and green loop and will have about 1,000’ of elevation gain. Trails are primarily single track.
For more information and to sign up click here.

Arbor Day 2021
2021-04-10 09:00 - 12:00
Arbor Day 2021
Hosted by Greater Wenatchee Arbor Day Association
Location: Wenatchee Cemetary & Mausoleum
Scheduled Pick-Ups ONLY. Pick up your Paperbirch, Golden current and/or Mountain Huckleberry during our selected times: 9:00-10:00, 10:00-11:00 or 11:00 – noon. Please order, pay for, and schedule your pick-up time
