In the Walla Walla River Basin, water is not always available to meet the needs of our local communities, Tribes, farms, and aquatic ecosystems. The Walla Walla Basin Watershed Strategy ("Walla Walla 2050") is a collaborative effort to meet the Basin's growing water needs and provide water for healthy rivers, fish, farms, and people.

The Walla Walla 2050 collaborative invites you to join this annual Open House on Tuesday, October 27, from 4:30-7:30 PM (panel discussion and Q&A from 6:00 - 7:00 PM) at the Water & Environmental Center at the Walla Walla Community College, 640 Water Center Drive.

Come learn what Walla Walla Water 2050 and its partner organizations are doing to address issues in the Basin! The evening will include a panel discussion, interactive stations, and plenty of time to connect with others who care about the future of the Walla Walla Basin.

Enjoy family-friendly activities, plus free snacks and beverages throughout the evening. For more information, including presentation topics and schedule, please visit wallawallawater.org.

Sponsored by Walla Walla Area Crime Watch, drop off unused or expired medications, donate cell phones to abuse victims, bring documents for secure, on-site shredding, recycle computers and electronics, and properly dispose of needles and sharps. (Shredding limited to 3 bags per person unless pre-approved.)

Pop open your ballot envelope, lock in your vote, and drop off your ballot! Enjoy music, candidate information, conversation, snacks, and VOTING. Bring your ballot with you. Don’t have a ballot? Print your ballot on site.

Sponsored by Walla Walla Area Crime Watch, drop off unused or expired medications, donate cell phones to abuse victims, bring documents for secure, on-site shredding, recycle computers and electronics, and properly dispose of needles and sharps. (Shredding limited to 3 bags per person unless pre-approved.)

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Live music, inspiring speakers, food trucks, and opportunities to connect and take action. Meet candidates for the County Commissioner, Sheriff, Auditor, District Court Part-Time Judge, and 5th CD Candidate Carmella Conroy at 11-12:30 p.m. in the Veterans Memorial Golf Course Community Room. Live music from 1-6:00 p.m. with Coyoto Kings, Black Out, Gary Winston and the Real Deal, DJ Big Wispr, and Los Amigos Con Groove. More information at votewallawalla.org. Sponsored by Running Waters Equity Fund, The Health Center, Walla Walla County Democrats, Common Pholk, and Create the Arts Washington.

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Candidates for positions in Washington State’s 16th Legislative District will participate in a candidate forum featuring questions from the public and moderated by Bertha Clayton, Walla Walla County Commissioner. AAUW Walla Walla sponsors this event.

Walla Walla welcomes Humanities Washington speaker Teresa Andre to the stage for her captivating presentation of Pavement and Plucky Girls: 1920s Tales from Washington’s First Highway. Humanities Washington sponsors this free-to-the-community event.

Travel 1920s Washington State along one of the first modern highways—the Yellowstone Trail—which ran from here to Massachusetts. Along the way, meet the people and places grappling with the dizzying changes this new innovation brought.

From the young people who gained new freedoms—including the women who stunned Pullman by driving without a male escort—to the bootleggers, bachelors, and flappers who drove, walked, and hitchhiked the newfangled road, join educator Teresa Andre for a series of fascinating stories that lay at the dawn of our car-obsessed culture.

Museum educator and speaker Teresa Andre has long developed and presented history programs at venues as diverse as the Hanford B Reactor, New York State Museum, and Columbia River cruise ships.

Reserve your free tickets in advance.

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Tri-State Walla Walla 2026 Veterans Stand Down and Resource Fair will offer a free veterans dinner, VA benefits assistance, Vaccinations, haircuts, VA services and support, housing assistance, employment services, mental health services, surplus items, and WA and WDVA services. Pre-registration is highly encouraged.

Whitman College’s Office of Native American Outreach invites the public to a film screening of SUGARCANE.

This film was nominated for Best Documentary Feature Film (Academy Awards, Oscars), won the U.S. Documentary Directing Award at Sundance Film Festival, won Best Documentary Film with the National Board of Review, won Best True Crime Documentary and Best Political Documentary with the Critic's Choice Documentary Awards, won Outstanding Cinematography with Cinema Eye Honors, and won Best Documentary Feature/Film with San Francisco Bay Area Film Critics Circle & Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics.

It is a stunning tribute to the resilience of Native people and their way of life. SUGARCANE, the debut feature documentary from Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie, is an epic cinematic portrait of a community during a moment of international reckoning. In 2021, evidence of unmarked graves was discovered on the grounds of an Indian residential school run by the Catholic Church in Canada. After years of silence, the forced separation, assimilation, and abuse many children experienced at these segregated boarding schools were brought to light, sparking a national outcry against a system designed to destroy Indigenous communities. Set amidst a groundbreaking investigation, SUGARCANE illuminates the beauty of a community breaking cycles of intergenerational trauma and finding the strength to persevere.

While the film exposes deeply painful truths, the co-directors (Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie) emphasize that it is ultimately a portrait of Indigenous endurance, community strength, and deep human connection. Because of its heavy content, the film may trigger strong emotions. The interviews and footage include moderate profanity and strong language.

The audience is encouraged to wear ORANGE on September 30 and to the screening. September 30 is officially observed as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (also known as Orange Shirt Day) in Canada and the National Day of Remembrance for U.S. Indian Boarding Schools in the United States to: 1) Honor survivors of Indigenous boarding schools in Canada and the U.S. 2) Remember children who never returned home.  3) To confront a tragic chapter of this shared history. and 4) To acknowledge the systematic, generational trauma depicted in films like SUGARCANE, specifically, the forced removal and cultural assimilation of hundreds of thousands of Native children.

Sacajawea Historical State Park welcomes everyone to enjoy its 22nd annual Heritage Days celebration. This free, family-friendly event is open to the public.

Heritage Days is a popular, longstanding celebration that offers a glimpse into the cultural and natural history of early Snake-Columbia River confluence communities. This year's gathering will feature historical reenactors, educators, and artisans participating in themed presentations, hands-on activities, and demonstrations.

A Discover Pass is required for all vehicles to park Thursday and Friday. Saturday is a Discover Pass free day in honor of National Public Lands Day, and no parking pass is required.

You can purchase Discover Passes at the front gate of the park or at the Interpretive Center for $10 for a day pass or $45 for an annual pass.

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Sacajawea Historical State Park welcomes everyone to enjoy its 22nd annual Heritage Days celebration. This free, family-friendly event is open to the public.

Heritage Days is a popular, longstanding celebration that offers a glimpse into the cultural and natural history of early Snake-Columbia River confluence communities. This year's gathering will feature historical reenactors, educators, and artisans participating in themed presentations, hands-on activities, and demonstrations.

A Discover Pass is required for all vehicles to park Thursday and Friday. Saturday is a Discover Pass free day in honor of National Public Lands Day, and no parking pass is required.

You can purchase Discover Passes at the front gate of the park or at the Interpretive Center for $10 for a day pass or $45 for an annual pass.

Sacajawea Historical State Park welcomes everyone to enjoy its 22nd annual Heritage Days celebration. This free, family-friendly event is open to the public.

Heritage Days is a popular, longstanding celebration that offers a glimpse into the cultural and natural history of early Snake-Columbia River confluence communities. This year's gathering will feature historical reenactors, educators, and artisans participating in themed presentations, hands-on activities, and demonstrations.

A Discover Pass is required for all vehicles to park Thursday and Friday. Saturday is a Discover Pass free day in honor of National Public Lands Day, and no parking pass is required.

You can purchase Discover Passes at the front gate of the park or at the Interpretive Center for $10 for a day pass or $45 for an annual pass.

You’re invited to an “After Forum Mingle with Carmela Conroy for Congress.” Join us to meet our candidate for Washington’s 5th Congressional District, Carmela Conroy, hosted by the Network for Exceptional Women. This event will take place after the AAUW-sponsored Congressional 5th CD Forum at Cordiner Hall. Come, talk to Carmela, ask questions, and learn how you can further your support. Desserts and non-alcoholic beverages will be provided. RASA Vineyards will be open for beverage purchases. Paid for by Conroy for Congress.

Representative Michael Baumgartner and Carmella Conroy will answer questions from the public at this event, livestreamed and broadcast by NWPB, with moderator Matt Lawless, a WSU Journalism Professor in the Edward R. Murrow School of Journalism. AAUW Walla Walla sponsors this event.

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Constitution Day and Citizenship Day is an American federal observance that recognizes the adoption of the United States Constitution and those who have become U.S. citizens. It is normally observed on September 17, the day in 1787 that delegates to the Constitutional Convention signed the document in Philadelphia. 

Gesa Power House Theatre proudly presents Art, Creativity & Immigrant Youth, featuring speaker Lakeya Afolalu. Humanities Washington sponsors this event, presented in partnership with the Walla Walla Immigrant Rights Coalition.

Young people across the U.S.—and especially in Washington—are growing up between languages, countries, and cultures. In this talk, explore how immigrant and transnational youth, particularly girls of color, use the arts to express their identities while navigating transnational lives and multilingualism.

Drawing from personal experience, community-based work in South Seattle, and youth stories, Afolalu highlights how creative expression becomes a vital space for self-expression, community, and voice.

Lakeya Afolalu lives in Seattle and is an assistant professor of language, literacy, and culture at the University of Washington. A Nigerian and African American scholar and leader, her work explores immigrant and transnational youth identities through literacy, language, and the arts. She has a PhD from the University of Texas at Austin. Free tickets available from Power House Theatre.

Use this form to register to vote or update your registration. You will need a current Washington State driver's license, permit, or ID card. If you do not have a Washington driver's license, permit, or ID, you may use the last four digits of your Social Security number to register. If you do not have any of these, you may still register by mail or in person.

Deadlines for the November 3 General Election: Online and by-mail registrations must be received by October 26. November 3: Register to vote in person by 8 p.m. at a County Elections Office.

If you knowingly provide false information on this voter registration form or knowingly make a false declaration about your qualifications for voter registration, you will have committed a class C felony that is punishable by imprisonment for up to five years, a fine of up to ten thousand dollars, or both.

Please join us every Saturday at the Action Cafe to talk, plan, and take action on this important election. 
9:00 AM - 10:00 AM: Coffee and Conversation. Grab a cup of coffee and join the conversation. We'll discuss the issues that matter and learn more about the election.
10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Let's Get to Work. This is where the real work happens. We'll be doing stuff to make a difference - phone banking, canvassing, text banking, and more. Come prepared to roll up your sleeves and help us get out the vote by making calls, sending texts, or taking other actions to impact the election.

Meet Whitman students, share what we do, and help welcome students to the Walla Walla community. Sign up at the fair booth or at the office.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location occasionally changes.

Gather each Monday as able and bring your signs. Sponsored by our friends at the Walla Walla Walla Activism Network. Please note that the weekly location occasionally changes.

The Walla Walla County Sheriff’s Office is once again offering firearms safety courses that are open and free to the community. Free classroom firearm safety training includes firearm safety rules,  safe and legal shooting and storage, Washington firearm laws
All attendees receive a free lockbox. Location will be shared after registration. 
Juveniles ages 12-18 are permitted with a parent/guardian present.
Advance registration is required.

Join us for the Walla Walla Fair & Frontier Days Parade! Join us at 5th & Alder on the north side closest to the apartments.  St. Patrick's Catholic Church is on the SE corner of that intersection at 9:00 a.m. to march with the Walla Walla County Democrats and other like-minded groups. The parade ends near our position, so parking toward that end of town will be most convenient for marchers. Don’t forget to wear comfortable shoes.