Local Frequency - Bend

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Monday, November 17.

Bend is waking up to a brisk Monday and a chilly, wet start to the week. Rain showers are moving in from the coast, so keep your rain jackets handy and don’t be surprised if you see some snow dusting the Cascades. Temperatures will settle into a cool trend as winter starts nudging its way back into Central Oregon, making it a perfect time to warm up with cozy indoor activities.

Just because it's a little damp outside doesn't mean Bend is slowing down. Over at Riverhouse Lodge on the Deschutes, the Taste of Bend series kicks off daily tastings of Crux Brewery from 5 to 6 pm. If craft beer is your thing, swing by Currents Restaurant for a flight, and linger a little longer for a bite or even a Dive-in Movie with the family at the pool center later in the evening. Riverhouse is keeping live music alive, too, so look forward to high-energy performances every Friday night and mellow brunch sets on Sundays with local musicians.

Downtown, The Blacksmith Restaurant has its signature happy hour from 4 to 6 this afternoon. Stop in for their Northwest steak and seafood specials, or just grab a crafted cocktail in their historic lounge — it’s a relaxed way to toast the end of your workday and catch up with friends.

For those with a competitive streak, the Ultimate Scavenger Bend citywide hunt returns this week. Whether you’re a longtime resident or just passing through, the scavenger hunt is a playful way to discover hidden gems and brush up on Bend’s secrets. Sign up and see how well you know your town.

In local news, Bend marked World Day of Remembrance for crash victims this weekend, joining communities worldwide in honoring those lost and highlighting the need for road safety. Meanwhile, sports fans and students have reason to celebrate as boys volleyball was made an official Oregon high school sport last month. At Summit High School, teams are already gearing up for their inaugural official season, and organizers say it’s bringing new energy and diversity to local athletics.

If you’re in a festive mood, consider heading south for the second day of the Winter Traditions Holiday Bazaar at La Pine Activity Center. It’s running until 4 pm today with local crafts and gifts — a fun excuse to start your holiday shopping early, pick up handmade decorations, or savor some fresh baked goods.

Paid Leave Oregon is inviting the public to weigh in on program changes this week, so if you want your voice heard on local policy, now’s the time to chime in. And keep your eyes on local headlines, as Bend continues to balance growth and preservation; new citizen groups in neighboring Sisters are discussing forest safety and public art, reflecting a community invested in shaping its own future.

Looking further ahead, music lovers should keep Volcanic Theatre on their radar. Doors open tonight at 6 pm, and they promise some of the region’s best live performances, so check their schedule for a dos

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16, 2025.

We’re waking up today to a classic November mood, as the forecast calls for a return of rain across Central Oregon, with showers likely gaining strength through the afternoon and temperatures dropping as we head into the week. So if you’re planning outdoor adventures, pack those layers just in case.

In the news this morning, Bend Police responded yesterday to a major fire in the 1200 block of Northwest Stannium Road. Officers arrived on the scene to find a second-story apartment in a triplex fully engulfed. A Bend woman, Rachel Joy Kidwell, was taken into custody on suspicion of arson after she admitted to starting the fire. Thanks to quick action from Bend Fire and Rescue, the flames were contained, preventing further spread and damage. No injuries have been reported, but other units in the building did sustain damage and residents were safely evacuated. The investigation is ongoing.

Local sports fans have a lot to celebrate. The Bend High School girls soccer team clinched the Class 5A state championship in dramatic fashion, bringing home well-deserved pride for the Lava Bears. Meanwhile, the Mountain View football team battled through a nail-biting win to reach the semifinals, and the Summit boys soccer squad wrapped up a tough playoff run. Whether you’re a coach, an athlete, or a proud parent, these accomplishments are a testament to our area’s dynamic youth sports scene.

For things to do around town, the 11th annual Old Fashion Christmas wraps up today at the Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center. This family-friendly event offers festive booths, arts and crafts, a holiday display leading to Santa, classic holiday movies, hourly prize drawings, and activities like a Christmas tree coloring contest for the kids. Admission is six dollars, and a canned food donation is encouraged, benefiting local food banks.

If you’re fueled by four wheels, don’t miss Bend Cars and Coffee at Dilly Dally Coffee on Southwest Emkay Drive, rolling from 8 to 10 this morning. It’s a great way to meet fellow car enthusiasts and scope out some stunning rides while enjoying that first cup of the day. Over at Bend Church on Northwest Bond Street, in-person Sunday worship services get underway at ten, open to both new and returning guests looking for community connection.

Looking for something creative in the evening? The Volcanic Theatre Pub hosts their Local Artist Showcase tonight, with doors at 6:30. It’s a perfect way to wind down with a little live music and celebrate the artists that keep Bend’s cultural scene thriving.

If outdoor fun is your thing, don’t forget many area trails are still open. Just be careful and consult trail conditions before heading out, especially with the change in weather. And for those feeling adventurous, check out the Bend Ultimate Scavenger Hunt downtown for a unique twist on learning about our city’s hidden gems.

Finally, for all the holiday planners

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Saturday, November fifteenth, twenty twenty-five. As the holiday season draws closer, Bend is buzzing with activities and local happenings that bring our community together in true Central Oregon fashion.

Downtown Bend kicks off the weekend spirit with the eighty-fifth annual Holiday Bazaar and Rummage Sale at the Bend Church. The bazaar is open until two o’clock this afternoon and is entirely run by United Women in Faith, offering homemade gifts, winter crafts, and baked treats. Every purchase supports local nonprofits, so your holiday shopping helps the whole community. If that whets your appetite for festive fare, the Winter Traditions Holiday Bazaar is happening at the La Pine Activity Center today as well, with more crafters and creative gifts to browse. Both are great chances to find a handcrafted gem for someone on your list or just soak up the local cheer.

For the art lovers and history buffs, the High Desert Museum unveils its new Drawn West exhibition today. The showcase digs deep into a century of Western mapmaking and storytelling, exploring how landscapes and legends shaped our high desert identity. The museum is open from ten to four, and admission includes a first look at displays that connect Oregon’s past to our present.

Sports fans, it’s been an action-packed weekend. Bend High School’s girls soccer team just wrapped up an exciting run in the state playoffs, knocking out Wilsonville and pushing the program’s success to new heights. Over in football, Mountain View scored a hard-fought win over Dallas, and Summit High managed to grit their way into the 5A semifinals. There’s a sense of real pride around these teams, and the energy is contagious.

On the entertainment front, music fills the air tonight. If you’re in the mood for a lively show, head over to the Faith, Hope & Charity Vineyards where local rock cover band The Backline is taking the stage for another round of high-energy tunes. For something a little different, The Rosebud Theatre is featuring Billy and the Box Kid, a five-piece band blending rock, bluegrass, and country with their foot-stomping sound. No matter your musical taste, there’s plenty to get your toes tapping tonight.

Elsewhere around town, you can catch a Paint and Sip art session at Austin Mercantile this afternoon or join the Pray For Snow Party later this evening, perfect for anyone antsy for ski season to arrive. Both promise a great way to hang out with neighbors and welcome the oncoming winter weather.

In community news, the Central Oregon Holiday Toy Drive is ramping up, with local groups donating eight thousand dollars in toys just yesterday. The toy drive, led by the Marine Corps League and supported by local businesses and motorcycle clubs, is still in need of donations. Keep an eye out for drop-off boxes all across Central Oregon and help bring holiday smiles to local kids who need it most.

Before we sign off, a quick local note: Central

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13. The chill in the air is unmistakable as Central Oregon steadily shifts into winter mode, and you can feel the anticipation building for the season ahead. Mt. Bachelor is in the final stretch before opening day, currently set for November 28, though some locals are crossing their fingers for an earlier start if the snow gods cooperate. This year, Bend is holding strong as a winter playground, ready to welcome visitors and locals alike with powder days and snowy adventures, while nearby seasonal road closures like Cascade Lakes Highway and Paulina Lake Road are set for next week, turning those stretches into exclusive territory for snowmobilers and backcountry skiers. It’s a reminder to get in those last autumn hikes before the gates come down and the snowpack transforms the landscape.

If you’re more into music than moguls, tonight promises good vibes at Midtown Ballroom as The California Honeydrops bring their heartwarming, joyous blend of retro-soul and blues to Bend. Doors open at 7 and the show starts at 8. The Honeydrops are famous for mixing timeless classics with improvisation. Each concert is unique, so expect to be surprised, moved, and maybe even inspired to dance. With a catalog that spans festival favorites and TV soundtracks, they’re sure to fill Midtown Ballroom with energy and connection.

For those seeking a midday laugh, head over to the iconic Tower Theatre where The Laughs Continue hits the stage at 2pm, offering comedy that’s sure to cut through any seasonal gloom. Whether you’re a fan of classic sitcom humor or just looking for a lighthearted escape, it’s a great excuse to gather your friends and enjoy live entertainment in the heart of downtown.

This evening features workshops and community fun as well. The Repair Café gets rolling at COCC Redmond’s Technology Education Center from 5 to 7pm, an opportunity for locals to get household items fixed for free while connecting with fellow Bendites. At 7pm, Open Space Event Studios hosts A Shift In Thinking, a paid workshop designed to spark creativity and reflection as the winter months approach.

Local schools made headlines this week after Breedlove donated seventy-five guitars to Bend-La Pine Schools, supporting young musicians and expanding access to arts education. Many students have already started strumming, and early feedback suggests this will strike a chord across the district as music teachers incorporate the new instruments into their lessons.

If you’re in the mood for learning but prefer to stay cozy at home, there’s a special online presentation tonight from the Native Plant Society of Oregon. Starting at 7pm, Park Ranger Matt Palmquist leads a virtual tour of Silver Falls State Park’s unique flora, offering a fresh look at Oregon’s natural beauty just beyond the waterfalls.

Community voices are getting louder as well. In local politics, conversations continue around Deschutes County leaders

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13. We’ve got a lot to talk about this morning as the city shakes off that autumn chill and taps into some serious local energy. Let’s start with something guaranteed to warm your heart and move your feet—tonight the Midtown Ballroom hosts The California Honeydrops. Doors open at 7, show at 8, and if you’ve never seen them live, this is a party you won't want to miss. Expect a jubilant mix of soul, blues, and jazz from a wildly talented band whose improvisational shows have earned them a devoted following across the country, all ages welcome, so bring the family or rally some friends for what’s sure to be a vibrant night.

If live music isn’t enough to sate your cultural appetite, you’ll definitely want to check out the Repair Café happening at the COCC Redmond Campus from 5 to 7 this evening. Skilled volunteers will show you how to fix everything from zippers to toasters, and it’s free—perfect for anyone wanting to save that favorite broken item from the landfill. Or maybe you’re seeking a shift in thinking; Open Space Event Studios has just the thing with their community discussion tonight at 7, designed to spark new ideas and deeper connections.

There’s local generosity on display too. Breedlove Guitars is donating 75 brand new instruments to Bend-La Pine Schools, and they’re holding a special event for the handoff at Mountain View High School’s band room at 7 p.m. This is a huge boost for music education and a reminder of the creative spirit thriving here in Bend.

In food adventures, a new twin of cultures has arrived—Los Andes Sports Bar and Café is serving Argentinian street food with a side of Irish flair on SW Upper Terrace Drive. Pop in for empanadas and maybe a pint, and celebrate the diverse flavors joining Bend’s food scene.

Local leaders are also tackling the hard questions. In the wake of another intense wildfire season, they're moving to adopt stricter building and landscaping codes to protect our homes, forests, and water supply. Last week’s roundtable brought together mayors, county commissioners, and fire experts, with all eyes on improving prevention and investing in stronger community defenses. Recent controlled burns in the Deschutes National Forest show how mitigation work is ongoing, helping us stay ahead of the next spark.

And for those planning ahead, the annual citywide Ultimate Scavenger Hunt kicks off tomorrow, offering residents and visitors a new way to explore Bend’s quirky corners and coolest history. For the night owls, don’t forget that the stargazing season is just around the corner, with snowshoe tours planned for the Geminids meteor shower starting next month.

Whether you’re plugging into the local music scene, repairing what you love, savoring new flavors, or watching leaders make long-term plans for safety, Bend is buzzing with activity as we head into the holiday season. This has been Bend Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow wit

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025.

Bend is waking up to a crisp fall morning and a busy week ahead. If you’re looking for a fresh start or just want to tidy up before the holidays, the newest Great Clips salon near Costco is officially open, and they’re celebrating with $4.99 haircuts for a limited time. If you’re a veteran or active military member, swing by on Veterans Day tomorrow for a free haircut. Even non-military customers can snag a free haircut card to gift to someone who’s served, redeemable into December. The owners say it’s all about supporting the community while everyone gets a chance to look their best.

It’s a lively Monday after Bend spent the weekend cheering on local athletes. Bend High volleyball made it to the Class 5A state title match for the third time in four years, though they just missed out against South Albany. On the gridiron, Summit High’s football team is rolling strong after winning their playoff opener. These young athletes continue to energize the community, and their resilience and teamwork remind us why Bend is so invested in its local sports scene.

Music and arts lovers have plenty to mark on their calendars. Volcanic Theatre Pub remains one of Bend’s hottest spots for live entertainment, with upcoming performances that promise to fill the cozy warehouse with energy, laughter, and the sound of local talent. If you prefer outdoor adventure with a twist, the Ultimate Scavenger Bend continues citywide this week, challenging residents and visitors to grab a bike or car and hunt for clues across town. It’s a creative way to see Bend from a new perspective while connecting with friends.

For art aficionados, the Fall Art Show and Sale is bringing new local art, woodworks, jewelry, and more to Redmond. It’s a chance to discover one-of-a-kind holiday gifts and enter raffles that put local creations right in your hands.

Amid these happenings, Bend is also seeing local businesses unite for the annual Share the Warmth winter clothes drive, calling residents to donate gently-used coats and cold-weather gear for neighbors in need. With temperatures dipping, these donations make a real difference.

The mood at Redmond Airport—and across the region—is tense as the government shutdown continues to strain air travel. Some travelers are rerouting their journeys by train or car, with federal staffing shortages leading to cuts in flight schedules. If you’re planning a trip for the holidays, keep an eye on your itinerary and give yourself extra time to get where you’re going.

On the community health front, the Veterinary Referral Center of Central Oregon has just launched the PetsForward nonprofit to help families afford advanced care for their beloved pets. It’s a big step for animal lovers and will keep more wagging tails in Bend healthy and happy.

That’s the pulse of Bend today, as vibrant and resilient as ever. Whether you’re joining an arts event, rooting for our local teams,

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9th. Bend is waking up under crisp autumn skies, and there’s plenty happening around town to keep everyone’s spirits high as we roll into the back half of November.

Let’s start with some good local news for our furry friends. Bend just saw the launch of a new nonprofit called PetsForward, courtesy of the Veterinary Referral Center of Central Oregon. They’re on a mission to make advanced veterinary care more accessible for families in need, strengthening the safety net for pets right here in Central Oregon. If you’re curious or want to get involved, keep an ear to the ground for more about their upcoming programs and ways to contribute to this growing community initiative.

Now, if you’re looking to get out of the house this morning, Currents at Riverhouse is bringing the Bend brunch scene to life with their Beats and Bites Brunch series. Today, you can catch live jazz from the Elise Franklin Trio while enjoying some river views—perfect for both music lovers and hearty appetites. If you’re feeling a bit more social, swing by for Sundays on Tap, where local breweries are pouring five-dollar pints and the focus is all about community and good conversation. There’s also a Taste of Bend event later today featuring brews from Deschutes Brewery, offering locals a chance to sip and celebrate Bend’s craft beer culture.

Want to keep the party going tonight? Dogwood at the Pine Shed is hosting Okay Karaoke with Tammy Larsen, and it’s known for the kind of professional stage setup that makes every participant feel like a star. If singing’s not your thing, stay tuned for eclectic DJ sets later in the evening or look out for one of their upcoming themed nights—they’ve got something buzzing almost every week, from drag bingo to Latin dance parties, reflecting Bend’s energetic nightlife.

Families and folks of all ages might consider a stroll at Fort Stevens State Park, where a Mushroom Talk and Walk will introduce you to the wild fungi of the Pacific Northwest, or check out Bend’s continuing lineup of dive-in movies and family-friendly gatherings at Riverhouse’s pool center. Meanwhile, for those inclined towards the arts, “Once: The Musical” takes the stage tonight at 7 at a local theater. This folksy, heartfelt show is a powerful reminder of the magic that happens when music brings people together.

If your palate craves adventure, Viaggio is hosting a Ronin Sushi Pop-Up at 5:30 this evening, but be quick—these seats are rare finds and promise a one-of-a-kind multi-course dining experience.

On a bigger community note, Central Oregon held its first BIPOC-led political forum just days ago, a landmark moment for local civic life. Local leaders and candidates gathered to discuss diversity, equity, and inclusion, marking another step toward making sure everyone’s voice matters in our region’s future.

Sports fans, Oregon football delivered another nail-biter last night, squeaking past Iowa with

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8th, 2025.

It’s a chilly Bend morning, but the calendar is packed and the city is buzzing with activity. Let’s kick off with local news: Safety is top of mind after a construction site accident Thursday afternoon on NW Thurston Avenue sent four workers to the hospital. Bend Fire and Rescue responded within minutes, and local officials are now investigating the incident to ensure workplace safety is strengthened as development continues booming across town. Expect more details in the coming days as investigators dig deeper and the community checks in on the injured workers.

Wildfire season has officially ended, bringing some relief, but leaders have gathered this week emphasizing that the danger remains very real. Mayor Melanie Kebler joined fire officials and climate experts calling for stronger federal support, stressing that even as Bend ramps up prevention efforts, climate change is making fire seasons longer and riskier for local families. There’s a push for renewed federal funding and partnership ahead of next summer—so keep an ear out as Bend’s leadership advocates for stronger protections statewide.

Turning to events, Bend’s weekend is absolutely bursting with options for every kind of local. Today is the 10th annual Central Oregon Fill Your Pantry event at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds in Redmond. Stock up with fresh, locally grown food direct from nearby producers and help kick off the holiday season with some community spirit.

If you like your entertainment with a tasty bite, the Deschutes Historical Museum’s 42nd Annual Chili Feed and Raffle starts at 11 am—come hungry, support our local institution, and maybe pick up a prize or two. For music lovers, Pete Kartsounes brings his rootsy, rhythmic tunes to town starting at 6:30 tonight, while you can also catch Patterson Hood playing a set at Volcanic Theatre Pub at eight. Want something a little more playful? Bits N Skits Productions is hosting an Adult Prom at Craft Kitchen—dust off your best dancing shoes, grab your prom partner, and enjoy a nostalgic night out.

Late-night revelers can experience Central Oregon’s favorite country dance band, Dry Canyon Stampede, lighting up The Belfry at 7. Or, step onto the dance floor at Cross-Eyed Cricket, offering lessons and more tonight, perfect for both beginners and those ready to show off their moves.

For Sunday—and every Sunday this month—Currents Restaurant at the Riverhouse is featuring Beats and Bites Brunch with live local jazz and Latin acts, plus deals like five-dollar draft beer and cider tastings for Locals Week. Keep an eye out for more seasonal celebrations as Thanksgiving approaches, and don’t forget about the Taste of Bend festivities happening nearly every night.

Sports fans, the Bend High School football team faced a tough playoff loss to Thurston after an exciting rally, signaling the end of the current season but setting the stage for some fresh t

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6th, 2025.

It’s a brisk fall morning in Central Oregon, and the city of Bend is buzzing with new developments as we look ahead to the colder months. The big headline today is Bend’s new two-year budget. City leaders have unveiled a one point four eight billion dollar plan to keep up with our rapid growth. With a population now topping one hundred four thousand, public safety is taking center stage, funding nearly one hundred seventy police employees and over one hundred fifty fire and rescue staff. The city’s also prioritizing infrastructure—think over nine hundred eighty miles of sewer and water lines and almost a thousand miles of streets. As Bend expands, Mayor Melanie Kebler says this spending will help residents see real change, from safer neighborhoods to investments in future housing and transportation. If you want to weigh in on city priorities, keep an eye out for public engagement opportunities as the capital plan moves forward.

Local generosity takes the spotlight today as the Central Oregon Gives campaign officially kicks off. For those new to the region, this annual effort raises funds for more than eighty nonprofits across everything from housing and mental health to the environment and animal welfare. Donors can visit centraloregongives.com, pick their favorite causes, and—bonus—every gift over twenty five dollars earns you a treat from local businesses like Backporch Coffee or Cascade Lakes Brewing. If you have kids or are under twenty-one, check out the Family Giving program, which offers extra rewards and lets young people get involved in philanthropy. Last year, this campaign topped a million in donations, all of which went straight to area nonprofits. There are cash prizes for the top fundraisers and plenty of chances to support your neighbors in need.

If you’re feeling festive, there are several happenings around town today and this weekend. From five thirty to seven this evening, Flowers by Eryn is hosting a fall drop-in floral arranging happy hour where you can build your own bouquet, a fun way to add some autumn color to your home. Tonight also brings Pollinator Trivia at the Broken Top Bottle Shop—bring your nature knowledge and win some prizes alongside a pint. And for those looking for a little adventure, the Ultimate Scavenger runs all week in Redmond, with new hunts and clues daily for the family or a group of friends.

Looking a bit ahead, tomorrow night French string quartet Quatuor Agate performs in Bend, and don’t forget Bourbon and Bellows at Silver Moon Brewing later this month for an evening of blues and gypsy jazz. Meanwhile, there’s exciting news for fans of pop culture: Pika Pika, a new Asian-inspired collectible shop and cafe, is opening soon on Bond Street, promising everything from designer toys to plushies and bubble tea.

In community news, local health care providers are joining forces with a reminder to get your flu and COVID va

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Good morning, this is your Bend Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025.

As you’re settling into your day, if you’re a veteran or just looking to share some friendly conversation, Coffee Corner at the Bend Elks Lodge is happening this morning from 9 to noon. Veterans are invited for complimentary coffee and pastries—a chance to reminisce, meet fellow vets, or simply soak up the camaraderie. There’s no agenda, just warmth and welcome at the Bend Elks Lodge on Boyd Acres Road.

Heads up for drivers: Franklin Avenue will see a traffic direction change between Fourth and Eighth Streets starting today. One-way traffic will shift to eastbound only as construction moves into its next phase. Detour signs point you to Greenwood Avenue, but allow some extra time for your commute. The city says homes and businesses will remain accessible, and if weather cooperates, this configuration could stretch through early December.

In city developments, the Bend Park and Recreation Board continues to debate how development incentives and tax breaks may impact long-term operations. The big issue is balancing growth with funding for park programs, which many in Bend rely on for scholarships and community activities. These discussions are shaping how the city manages both its fiscal health and recreational opportunities moving forward.

Over on Reed Market Road, plans for a long-awaited railroad overpass bridge are inching forward. The new bridge design would ease those notorious 20-minute train delays and offer safer, shared paths for walkers and cyclists. Businesses along Reed Market will experience changes: Mars of Bend will get a new driveway, while Legacy Motorsportz and Northwest Staple Supply will soon relocate. Though final decisions await a federal grant approval in early 2026, city leaders say this remains a top priority, funded locally if necessary.

Last weekend saw some drama at the Shilo Inn on O.B. Riley Road. Bend Police responded to shots fired during a large party, and a 32-year-old local man was struck by a vehicle. The suspect, Jeison Barrios, was arrested later that day and faces charges including felony hit-and-run and unlawful use of a weapon. Thankfully, the victim’s injuries were not life-threatening. Police and emergency crews responded swiftly, and the community sends its well-wishes to all affected.

Looking for things to do? This Friday, the Kendall Catwalk for a Cause takes over Kendall Toyota of Bend, raising funds for Furnish Hope—the area’s only furniture bank supporting families emerging from crisis. Expect a lively evening of fashion, music, and community spirit, with local “Ambassadors of Hope” strutting the runway. All proceeds go to furnishing homes for Central Oregon families in transition, so grab those tickets soon before they sell out.

Tonight, celebrate connection and inclusivity at Dogwood at the Pine Shed’s weekly Let’s Have a Kiki night, a festive gathering for the 2SLGBTQIA plus community and allies. If you’re i

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.