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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260618T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260621T170000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T054744Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260408T081301Z
UID:6895-1781769600-1782061200@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Vintage Trailer Rally 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-vintage-trailer-rally-2026/
LOCATION:Roslyn Pioneer Park\, N. 3rd Street\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/rv1-Roslyn_Vintage-Trialer-Trailer-Rally-2026-FLYER.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260618T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260618T200000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260319T014458Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260319T014458Z
UID:7124-1781802000-1781812800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Ladies Night Out - Here Comes the Sun - Copy
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/ladies-night-out-here-comes-the-sun-copy/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Here-Comes-the-Sun-n-Roslyn-Girls-NIght-6_20-_24.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260621T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260621T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105419Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105419Z
UID:6951-1782032400-1782046800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-062126/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260625T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260628T170000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260221T054645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260408T193608Z
UID:6984-1782374400-1782666000@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Riffle - Fly Fishing - 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-riffle-fly-fishing-2026/
LOCATION:Roslyn\, WA\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Riffle-Flyer-v3-DIY-Fishing-Event-June-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260626
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260629
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260319T020107Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260319T020107Z
UID:7120-1782432000-1782691199@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Suncadia Social Grand Opening
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/suncadia-social-grand-opening/
LOCATION:Suncadia Social
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Suncadia-Social-Map.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260628T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260628T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105452Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105452Z
UID:6953-1782637200-1782651600@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-062826/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260701T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260701T203000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260125T012447Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260125T012447Z
UID:6739-1782930600-1782937800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:RDA Roslyn Music Jam - July 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/rda-roslyn-music-jam-july-2026/
LOCATION:RDA Creative Center\, 103 W. Idaho Ave.\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941\, United States
CATEGORIES:Music,RDA Creative Center Events,Show on Creative Center Page
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Jam-Night.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Roslyn Downtown Association":MAILTO:info@roslyndowntown.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260702T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260702T203000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260611T233924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260611T234803Z
UID:7390-1783015200-1783024200@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:The Dueling Pianos - presented by the RDA - at the Roslyn Yard 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/dueling-pianos-2026/
LOCATION:The Roslyn Yard\, 104 W Pennsylvania Ave\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/RDA-Dueling-Pianos-poster-2026.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Roslyn Downtown Association":MAILTO:info@roslyndowntown.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260703T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260705T153000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T074132Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T074132Z
UID:6898-1783071000-1783265400@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Library Book Sale 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-library-book-sale-2026/
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Library-Book-Sale.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260703
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260705
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T074941Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T074941Z
UID:6890-1783098000-1783184399@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Riders Play Day 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-riders-play-day-2026/
LOCATION:Roslyn Riders\, 70 Martin Rd\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Roslyn-riders-sign.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260704
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260705
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T074636Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T074636Z
UID:6902-1783123200-1783209599@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Ronald Community Club Heritage Festival
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/ronald-community-club-heritage-festival-2/
LOCATION:Hawthorne Hall\, 77 W Atlantic Ave\, Ronald\, WA\, 98940
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Festivals and Holiday Celebrations
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Ronald-community-club-festival.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260705T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260705T100000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260511T152758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260511T153247Z
UID:7256-1783238400-1783245600@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:The Runner Stumbles 2026 - 5K run/walk & 10K race
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/runner-stumbles-2026/
LOCATION:Suncadia – Nelson Farm\, 770 Suncadia Trail\, Cle Elum\, WA\, 98922\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/The-Runner-Stumbles-2026-flyer-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260705T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260705T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105556Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105556Z
UID:6955-1783242000-1783256400@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-070526/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260711T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260711T140000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260125T033317Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260506T124902Z
UID:6766-1783764000-1783778400@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:ARRF Doggie Olympics 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/arrf-doggie-olympics-2026/
LOCATION:Roslyn Pioneer Park\, N. 3rd Street\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Doggie-Olympics-Poster.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260712T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260712T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105637Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105637Z
UID:6957-1783846800-1783861200@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-071226/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260718T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260718T170000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T082846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T082908Z
UID:6911-1784376000-1784394000@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Croatian Picnic 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/croatian-picnic-2026/
LOCATION:Roslyn Pioneer Park\, N. 3rd Street\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Croatian-Picnic-2026.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260719T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260719T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105713Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105713Z
UID:6959-1784451600-1784466000@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-071926/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260726T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260726T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105743Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105743Z
UID:6961-1785056400-1785070800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmroslyn-farmers-market-072626ers-market-sundays-june-14-sept-13-2026/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260801T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260801T141500
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T083611Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260319T003915Z
UID:6916-1785578400-1785593700@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:RDA Two Free Parrot Shows - August 1\, 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/rda-two-free-parrot-shows-august-1-2026/
LOCATION:Roslyn Masonic Hall\, 122 W Pennsylvania Ave\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Parrot-Experience-flyer-AUGUST-2026-scaled.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Roslyn Downtown Association":MAILTO:info@roslyndowntown.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260802T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260802T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105828Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105828Z
UID:6963-1785661200-1785675600@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-080226/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260805T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260805T203000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260125T012542Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260125T012542Z
UID:6741-1785954600-1785961800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:RDA Roslyn Music Jam - August 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/rda-roslyn-music-jam-august-2026/
LOCATION:RDA Creative Center\, 103 W. Idaho Ave.\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941\, United States
CATEGORIES:Music,RDA Creative Center Events,Show on Creative Center Page
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Jam-Night.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Roslyn Downtown Association":MAILTO:info@roslyndowntown.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260809T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260809T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105902Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105902Z
UID:6965-1786266000-1786280400@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-080926/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260815T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260815T203000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260125T034102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260125T034102Z
UID:6768-1786815000-1786825800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:ARRF Animal Rescue Nibbles N' Sips Fundraiser 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/arrf-animal-rescue-nibbles-n-sips-fundraiser-2026/
LOCATION:Ritter Farms Bistro & Blooms\, 24 Lund Lane\, Cle Elum\, WA\, 98922\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-ARRF-Events-Calendar.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260815T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260815T213700
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260318T165326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260318T221607Z
UID:6942-1786824000-1786829820@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:"SCHOOL OF ROCK" - The Roslyn Yard Summer Nights - Outdoor Movie - 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-yard-summer-nights-outdoor-movie-1-2026/
LOCATION:The Roslyn Yard\, 104 W Pennsylvania Ave\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Entertainment
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Roslyn-Summer-Movie-Nights-2026-flyer-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260816T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260816T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T105935Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T105935Z
UID:6967-1786870800-1786885200@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-081626/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260822T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260822T213800
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260318T171456Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260318T221745Z
UID:7068-1787428800-1787434680@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:"THE SUPER MARIO GALAXY MOVIE (2026)" - The Roslyn Yard Summer Nights - Outdoor Movie - 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/the-super-mario-galaxy-movie-2026-the-roslyn-yard-summer-nights-outdoor-movie-2026/
LOCATION:The Roslyn Yard\, 104 W Pennsylvania Ave\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Entertainment
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Roslyn-Summer-Movie-Nights-2026-flyer-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260823T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260823T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260220T110018Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T110018Z
UID:6969-1787475600-1787490000@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-082326/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260829T195000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260829T214200
DTSTAMP:20260615T191433
CREATED:20260318T172353Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260318T221827Z
UID:7071-1788033000-1788039720@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:"ENCANTO" - The Roslyn Yard Summer Nights - Outdoor Movie - 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/encanto-the-roslyn-yard-summer-nights-outdoor-movie-2026-2/
LOCATION:The Roslyn Yard\, 104 W Pennsylvania Ave\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Entertainment
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Roslyn-Summer-Movie-Nights-2026-flyer-1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260830T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260830T130000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191434
CREATED:20260220T110104Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260220T110104Z
UID:6971-1788080400-1788094800@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:Roslyn Farmers Market - (Sundays\, June 14-Sept. 13\, 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/roslyn-farmers-market-083026/
LOCATION:Downtown Roslyn\, WA\, 98941
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Downtown Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Roslyn-Farmers-Market-2026.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260902T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260902T203000
DTSTAMP:20260615T191434
CREATED:20260125T014334Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260125T014334Z
UID:6743-1788373800-1788381000@roslyndowntown.org
SUMMARY:RDA Roslyn Music Jam - September 2026
DESCRIPTION:Accepting the Award for Community Partnership are RDA President Cheri Marusa (right) and Board Member Jeri Porter (left).Roslyn is situated within the Yakama Nation’s historic Treaty Territory\, which encompasses the greater Columbia River Basin and Cascade Mountains region in eastern Washington. The history of Tribal stewardship spans thousands of years and continues to this day. In November 2020\, the Roslyn Downtown Association entered into a partnership agreement with the Yakama Nation to develop educational materials\, public displays\, and experiential learning opportunities throughout the local area. The partnership emphasizes the Yakama Nation’s history\, culture\, and continuing land and resource stewardship efforts in Roslyn – an important early step toward expanding Main Street’s role in sharing the complete and accurate history and culture of the region. One such project\, a direct result of the partnership agreement between the RDA and the Yakama Nation\, is the public art masterpiece known as Creator’s Law. The sculpture installation\, located in the downtown park\, features artwork by Lin McJunkin and Milo White\, and was funded and managed by the RDA. The sculpture symbolizes the Creator’s Law\, illustrating how earth\, water\, air\, and both natural and cultural resources influence our minds\, bodies\, and spirits. The design and message were shaped in collaboration with Yakama Nation Tribal Council Chairman Gerald Lewis\, Tribal Councilmembers Terry Heemsah and Caseymac Wallahee\, and the Cultural Resource Committee\, including cultural consultant and archaeologist Noah Oliver. Noah\, who co-led the sculpture initiative with Cheri Marusa\, RDA President\, emphasized the meaning of the Scared Acknowledgment of the Creator’s Law. LAND  (Mother Earth)\, WATER  (Giver of Life)\, AIR  (Our Sacred Breath)\, and all cultural resources are divine gifts from the Creator. These resources sustain life and nourish our spirits\, requiring us to honor and protect them. This stewardship has been part of Yakama tradition for thousands of years. Today\, many of these resources face threats\, making it vital to uphold our shared responsibilities to safeguard them for future generations. The partnership between RDA and the Yakama Nation\, as exhibited through the Creator’s Law sculpture and other initiatives\, demonstrates how community organizations and Indigenous nations can collaborate to produce shared cultural expressions that inspire and educate. It shows that communities can build bridges that honor cultural heritage and foster unity through respectful partnership\, meaningful dialogue\, and mutual learning. Accepting the Award for Community Partnership this evening are RDA President Cheri Marusa and Board Member Jeri Porter.  Above content and award presentation by Breanne Durham | Senior Program Director Washington State Main Street Program | Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
URL:https://roslyndowntown.org/event/rda-roslyn-music-jam-september-2026/
LOCATION:RDA Creative Center\, 103 W. Idaho Ave.\, Roslyn\, WA\, 98941\, United States
CATEGORIES:Music,RDA Creative Center Events,Show on Creative Center Page
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://roslyndowntown.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-Jam-Night.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Roslyn Downtown Association":MAILTO:info@roslyndowntown.org
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR