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Evergreen Style: Sew Generously
At the corner of 2nd Avenue and James Street, you will find one of the few bespoke tailoring shops in Seattle: Sew Generously. Step inside, and you might think you have wandered onto London’s Savile Row.
Beacon Food Forest Calls for Aid to Remain a Vital Community Resource
In early September, Beacon Food Forest announced that they have been experiencing federal funding cuts, writing in the announcement that recent funding cycles have shown fewer grants available, tighter restrictions, and more funding directed towards projects and supplies than staffing. As a result, under their current budget, BFF will need to let their three staff members go by December 1, 2026.
Happy Snacking: Black Forager Brings Trademark Humor + Wisdom to Town Hall
The evening of Monday, September 14 brought a full house of people eager to see and hear from Alexis Nikole Nelson, a.k.a. BlackForager across social media, who is currently on tour to discuss and market her new book, Happy Snacking, Don’t Die!, a recipe book of foraged ingredients with stories you won’t want to skip. The title comes from her famous catch phrase concluding most of her videos.
Soft Life, Hard Lessons: The Art of Showing Up
I recently had a deep conversation with a close friend about grief—specifically how heavy death anniversaries and birthdays feel when you’ve lost someone you love. When you care about someone carrying that kind of weight, you pay attention.
So I made a bold, leap-of-faith decision: I moved my flight to Atlanta up by 15 days.
Black Nerd Magic Shines at Langston
Some notable moments included: A screening of Captain Zero: Into the Abyss Part 2; an original animation featuring Black heroes and depicting a Black male lead going through mental health struggles, followed by a Q&A with the Cutting Edge Animations; and Boots Riley with a fashionably and absurdly large hat swooped in for a screening of I Love Boosters.
Surprising No One, The Evergreen Echo Endorses Resounding ‘No’ on I-638
In opposition to Let’s Go Washington, No Hate in Washington State argues that said biological determination screenings would be invasive, harmful, and would likely be unconstitutional in Washington. Since IL26-638 does not call for a bilateral implementation, or rather for biological girls to be barred from boys sports as well, NHWS argues that the initiative may be unconstitutional under Washington's anti-discrimination law.
The Divided Line: Selah [Part 2]
Memory was a ruthless thing. It festered and enraged and filled the soul with longing, the grief of it capable of stealing his breath away, of leaving him gasping for air and clutching his chest in agony.
It was proof, too. Proof of joy and hope and the existence of good in all the places it was absent now.
Sound Cinema: Roxy Theatre
The Roxy is in an unassuming part of the building landscape, but as you turn onto 4th St. you can see the neon blade at the top of the building cutting into the sky and marking the theater's place like a beacon calling all movie lovers to it.
What the Funk?! Relishes QTBIPOC Body Inclusion in Year 7
I love attending shows that expand my mind as well as entertain, and I was thrilled to have What the Funk?! reshape what I thought burlesque looked like. With each performer dancing to funk music, the slow tease took on a different form, with gloves pulled off to hit quick beats, hips bumping to brass instruments, and the rhythm carrying a pace of exhilarating sensual stamina.
Perseverance on the Mountain: Ragnar Trail POV
On the day of the race, we pulled into the parking lot of Crystal Mountain Resort, the sun already blazing the dry, dusty dirt. The race was already underway, and our team’s first runner was on the course. We unloaded our gear at our team’s campsite, while people around us did quad stretches, hoisted pirate flags, and donned compression socks, cow costumes, and sparkles.
Trans* Talk: It’s Never Too Late
Trans folks have existed throughout history, but so many of us were forced into hiding due to societal pressure, laws that threatened to eliminate us, and fear. But we existed, we exist now, and we will exist forever. And it is never too late to become who you are.
Soft Life, Hard Lessons: Houston, We Have a Boyfriend!
A few weeks ago, a mutual friend played matchmaker. It all started with a simple sharing of photos and a few text exchanges. Who knew it would blossom into what it is now?
Your Weekend Plan: What the Funk?! BIPOC Burlesque at Triple Door
Puckduction, in association with The Stay Up Late Show and powered by Shunpike, proudly announces the return of What the Funk?! An All BIPOC Burlesque Festival. Celebrating its milestone 7th anniversary, the three-night spectacular will take over the historic mainstage of The Triple Door from August 20 to August 22, 2026.
Queers Sport Community at Pitch the Baby
Now is a moment like none other as women's sports are reaching uncharted levels of popularity in and beyond our fair city. So where does one go to find fellow fans here in Seattle? Allow me to introduce…Pitch The Baby.
Runway to Runway: Flight Attendant Fashions Expose Civil Rights Flashpoints
Walking into the Museum of Flight to view Runway to Runway, I never expected to leave with such a profound sense of connection to the history of civil rights in the United States. Having studied and worked in fashion for many years, I was familiar with some of the design collaborations behind the uniforms—like Braniff Airways and Emilio Pucci—but less familiar with the stories that give them layered meaning. What I discovered was how the flight attendants and their uniforms are intricately woven into the fight for gender, labor, and racial equality.
Sound Cinema: Pickford Film Center
The Pickford Film Center at Grand Ave. was an effort by the Center's board of directors to further meet the demand for the cinematic experience in downtown Bellingham. They had found a space not very far from their home location on Bay St. and in August 2021, the work began to bring the space to life. In August 2025, the Grand location opened. This makes the Grand the youngest theater, by nearly a decade, covered so far here in Sound Cinema.
Parker’s Pages: Hollow Kingdom
There’s one thing you should know about me: I LOVE birds. Can’t get enough of ‘em. Which you can tell by my many articles that I’ve written and shared here at the Echo. So when I found this lovely little gem, narrated by a self-assured little crow named Shit Turd (S.T. for short), I was all in.
Carkeek Park: The Psychic
The captain called her to the parking lot of Carkeek Park Beach around noon. An open field, cradled by a crescent of evergreens, had people sprinkled throughout. The grass quivered in the summer breeze as the sun bore down on everyone bobbing through the barricades and the towering trees.
“Missing child,” Captain Long stated.
Genesee Park: Wasp Nest
Buzzing around an unattended bottle of soda, Wasp #134—a.k.a Zippy—plotted for the domination of one such place known by the Humans as “S Bradford St Trl.” Though Zippy was not well versed in the ways of the Humans, he assumed these strange words to have a hidden message.
Volunteer Park: “Oh, it’s you.”
Colin always does this. He always arrives too early and even though he's on the outskirts of Volunteer Park, staring up at the monolith that is the old water tower, he's got over a half an hour until he's meant to meet Julian.