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General Admission : All profits will be donated to Seeding Justice Community Funds ticket
Temporal and Peace Portal Podcast collaborate on March 22nd from 8:30-2:30am at L'Atelier Yaffe. We present you, Elemental. A series showcasing the elements that surround us. Fire, Earth, Water, Air. Winter often represents Water and is celebrated in this series as Elemental : Waves. As we traverse the seasons, a chaotic climate in every sense of the word; water reminds us of fluidity, change, movement, and strength, balanced in subtlety. Dance with us to the waves of meandering minimal sounds brought to you by local artists Tyrus, Hannah del Soul, Feu Du Camp, and 8maos. Lineup TBA
Temporal and Peace Portal Podcast collaborate on March 22nd from 8:30-2:30am at L'Atelier Yaffe. We present you, Elemental. A series showcasing the elements that surround us. Fire, Earth, Water, Air. Winter often represents Water and is celebrated in this series as Elemental : Waves. As we traverse the seasons, a chaotic climate in every sense of the word; water reminds us of fluidity, change, movement, and strength, balanced in subtlety. Dance with us to the waves of meandering minimal sounds brought to you by local artists Tyrus, Hannah del Soul, Feu Du Camp, and 8maos. Lineup TBA
$18.00+ $2.19 fee
Donations
Seeding Justice Community Funds
Here you can donate on top of ticket costs to fund our communities in Oregon via Seeding Justice; "By putting the most qualified people in charge–the very communities we serve–we’re able to pivot at a moment’s notice, provide a pathway for funding and return decision-making power over the money to those same communities, something status quo philanthropy has often wielded against them." More info below <3 https://www.seedingjustice.org/community-funds/ Ambo Fund, Water for The Klamath: Named after the word for water in the Klamath language, the Ambo Fund was established in partnership with the Klamath Tribes in June 2021. The Ambo Fund received an initial investment of $100,000 from Seeding Justice. Donations to this fund will help The Klamath Tribes as they work to save the endangered c’waam and koptu fish populations in the upper Klamath Lake. Their goal is to provide fish restoration to upper Klamath Lake, rebuild riparian areas, and continue to defend their rightful ownership of water rights in the basin during one of the worst droughts in recent memory. Chúush Fund, Water for Warm Springs: On May 31, 2019, the Tribal Council of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs approved an emergency disaster declaration due to the immediate health threats resulting from water main line break in the Shitike Creek. Over two years into rolling water outages and a boil water notice across Oregon’s largest reservation, there is still no relief in sight. The first partnership of its kind, the Chúush Fund was made possible when the Tribes and Seeding Justice came together to provide a pathway for contributions from foundations and individuals to reach Warm Springs as the community works to restore its infrastructure and access to clean water. Columbia River Restoration Fund: The Columbia River Fund was established by Columbia Riverkeeper, an environmental justice organization and long-time partner of Seeding Justice. CRRF’s funds come from settlements obtained through litigation against polluters and its grants go to projects and environmental justice organizations working to restore, protect, and maintain the Columbia River and its tributaries. CRRF opened requests for proposals in May and will close in July, with decisions being announced in September.
Here you can donate on top of ticket costs to fund our communities in Oregon via Seeding Justice; "By putting the most qualified people in charge–the very communities we serve–we’re able to pivot at a moment’s notice, provide a pathway for funding and return decision-making power over the money to those same communities, something status quo philanthropy has often wielded against them." More info below <3 https://www.seedingjustice.org/community-funds/ Ambo Fund, Water for The Klamath: Named after the word for water in the Klamath language, the Ambo Fund was established in partnership with the Klamath Tribes in June 2021. The Ambo Fund received an initial investment of $100,000 from Seeding Justice. Donations to this fund will help The Klamath Tribes as they work to save the endangered c’waam and koptu fish populations in the upper Klamath Lake. Their goal is to provide fish restoration to upper Klamath Lake, rebuild riparian areas, and continue to defend their rightful ownership of water rights in the basin during one of the worst droughts in recent memory. Chúush Fund, Water for Warm Springs: On May 31, 2019, the Tribal Council of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs approved an emergency disaster declaration due to the immediate health threats resulting from water main line break in the Shitike Creek. Over two years into rolling water outages and a boil water notice across Oregon’s largest reservation, there is still no relief in sight. The first partnership of its kind, the Chúush Fund was made possible when the Tribes and Seeding Justice came together to provide a pathway for contributions from foundations and individuals to reach Warm Springs as the community works to restore its infrastructure and access to clean water. Columbia River Restoration Fund: The Columbia River Fund was established by Columbia Riverkeeper, an environmental justice organization and long-time partner of Seeding Justice. CRRF’s funds come from settlements obtained through litigation against polluters and its grants go to projects and environmental justice organizations working to restore, protect, and maintain the Columbia River and its tributaries. CRRF opened requests for proposals in May and will close in July, with decisions being announced in September.