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Walking Each Other Home

  • Whidbey Island Center for the Arts PO Box 52 | 565 Camano Avenue Langley, WA 98260 (map)

Back for its second year, this two-day event features wonderful variety shows and community conversation. A dynamic showcase on the topic of aging: exploring the sorrows, humor, and learning we experience during our passage through Elderhood. Featuring the stories of island neighbors, alongside the talents of local actors and musicians.

CONVERSATION CAFÉ

Saturday, Nov. 2nd | 9:30 AM

Join us on Saturday for a Community Conversation, How Do We Really Walk Each Other Home, led by Christina Baldwin. Participants will gather in small circles, followed by a group discussion to share the challenges and the gifts of this time of life — whatever our age. We aim to build a community of people on Whidbey who can support each other during this third act of life. The doors will open at 9:30, and guests can share a cup of coffee and peruse the resources offered by Healing Circles, South Whidbey at Home, and Island Senior Resources.

Saturday, Nov. 2nd | 7:30 PM


Tickets available:
WICA Star: $45
Standard: $30

Earlier Event: November 1
Walking Each Other Home
Later Event: November 9
Nancy Nolan with Randy Halberstadt in Concert

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Whidbey Island Center for the Arts would like to begin by acknowledging that we gather on the ancestral homelands, originally known as Tscha-kole-chy (SHA-KOL-CHI) in Lushootseed (LU-SHOOT-SEED), of the Coastal Salish Peoples, on the lands of the lower Skagit, Tulalip (tuh·lay·luhp), Swinomish (SWIN-ə-mish), Snohomish (snō-hō-mish), Stillaguamish (still-uh-GWAH-mish), and Suquamish (soo-kwah-mish), who have lived in the Salish Sea basin since time immemorial and have hunted, fished, gathered, and taken care of these lands.

We respect their sovereignty, their right to self-determination, and we honor their sacred spiritual connection with the land and water.

Please join us in expressing our deepest respect and gratitude to the indigenous people of this territory and for their enduring care and protection of the land in which we currently occupy and share through the Treaty of Point Elliott signed by 82 tribes in Múckl-te-óh (Mukilteo) on January 22, 1855.