Disney’s Frozen - The Hit Broadway Musical
2024-08-07 - 2024-08-18 | Morrison Center, 2201 West Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, Idaho, 83725
From the producer of The Lion King and Aladdin, Disney’s FROZEN the Tony® -nominated Best Musical, is now on tour across North America, and the critics rave, “It’s simply magical!” (LA Daily News). Heralded by The New Yorker as “thrilling” and “genuinely moving,” Disney’s FROZEN features the songs you know and love from the original Oscar® winning film, plus an expanded score with a dozen new numbers by the film’s songwriters, Oscar winner Kristen Anderson-Lopez and EGOT winner Robert Lopez. Oscar winner Jennifer Lee (book), Tony and Olivier Award winner Michael Grandage (director), and Tony winner Rob Ashford (choreographer) round out the creative team that has won a cumulative 16 Tony Awards®. An unforgettable theatrical experience filled with sensational special effects, stunning sets and costumes, and powerhouse performances, Disney’s FROZEN is everything you want in a musical: It’s moving. It’s spectacular. And above all, it’s pure Broadway joy.
Run Time: Over two hours long, including one intermission.

Indian Creek Plaza Super Soaker
2024-08-07 11:00 - 12:00 UTC | Indian Creek Plaza, 120 S Kimball Ave, Caldwell, Idaho, 83605
COME BEAT THE HEAT on the Indian Creek Plaza
*Splash Pad will be open
*Refill stations will be available
*Bring your own Super Soaker
*All Ages welcome
*Please wear water appropriate clothing
*Slip resistant shoes recommended

Sparklight Movie Night - Wonka
2024-08-09 19:00 | Settlers Park, 3245 N. Meridian Road, Meridian
Location: Settlers Park – 3245 N. Meridian Road
The movie night screen is set up at 7:00 pm. Attendees are welcome to set up blankets and low back chairs in the front area. High back chairs and small shade tents are welcome on the side and back of the viewing area. Each week sponsors and the Meridian Library District will be onsite with fun activities to do before the movie starts. Settlers Park also offers a splash pad, rock climbing boulders, swing sets, sound garden and more to enjoy before the movie starts. Movies will begin at dusk. For more frequently asked questions visit here.

Boise Farmers Market
2024-08-10 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-17 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-24 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-31 09:00 - 13:00 | Boise Farmers Market, 1500 Shoreline Drive, Boise, Idaho, 83712
THE BOISE FARMERS MARKET SUPPORTS A REGENERATIVE, HEALTHY FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL SYSTEM BY OPERATING A VIBRANT MARKETPLACE FEATURING LOCALLY GROWN AND CRAFTED PRODUCTS.
At the Boise Farmers Market you will find fresh local seasonal vegetables and fruit, many types of locally raised protein, breads and pastries, honey, jams and sauces, fresh-roasted coffee, and a delicious selection of ready-to-eat foods. We always have the best of what is local and in season!
Please join us at the Boise Farmers Market, where you’ll find farmers you can trust and food you can trace.

Meridian Main Street Market
2024-08-10 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-17 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-24 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-31 09:00 - 13:00 | Meridian Main Street Market, 33 E Broadway Ave, Meridian, ID, 83642
The Meridian Main Street Market is the traditional Farmer’s Market, but ours is unique in that it provides opportunities for our youth as well. It also gives the public the chance to support local small businesses, farms and entrepreneurs. It is a way to provide healthy, organic food options for our community.
VISIT MERIDIAN MAIN STREET MARKET FARMERS MARKET TODAY!
Fresh Produce
Our farmers bring a variety of fresh, locally grown produce to the market each week. From juicy tomatoes to crisp lettuce, you’ll find everything you need to make a delicious, healthy meal.
Artisanal Products
In addition to fresh produce, our market also features a variety of artisanal products made by local artisans. From handmade soaps to small-batch jams, you’re sure to find something unique and special.
Live Music
Every Saturday, we have live music at the market. Enjoy the sounds of local musicians while you shop for fresh produce and artisanal products.
Food Trucks
Our food trucks offer a variety of delicious options for breakfast, lunch, and even dinner. From tacos to pizza, you’ll find something to satisfy your cravings.
Support Local Farmers
By shopping at our farmers market, you’re supporting local farmers and helping to strengthen the local economy. Plus, you’ll get to enjoy fresh, healthy produce and artisanal products.

Nampa Farmers Market
2024-08-10 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-17 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-24 09:00 - 13:00, 2024-08-31 09:00 - 13:00 | Lloyd Square Park, 1 14th Ave S, Nampa, ID, 83651
A Part of Downtown Nampa Since 1989
Every Saturday April through November
Rain or Shine
NEW SEASON. NEW HOURS.
9 AM to 1:30 PM in Lloyd Square Park
Voted Best Farmers Market In Idaho and Best in the Pacific!
Nampa Farmers Market Happenings
SOFT OPENING THIS WEEK!!!
We Gladly Accept EBT and Feature Double Up Food Bucks
Soft Opening April 6th!

Capital City Public Market
2024-08-10 09:30 - 13:30, 2024-08-17 09:30 - 13:30, 2024-08-24 09:30 - 13:30, 2024-08-31 09:30 - 13:30 | The Grove Plaza, 827 W. Main St, Boise, ID, 83702
Celebrating 30 YEARS! ​
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The Capital City Public Market started in 1994 in downtown Boise with a small group of local vendors — 30 years later we have over 150+ rotating vendors all with products crafted in Idaho by Idahoans.
Our 2024 season will kick off on Saturday, April 13th, 2024 – Join us on every Saturday, 9:30am – 1:30pm,
till December 21st, 2024!
Find us in Downtown Boise in the Grove Plaza, on the corner of 8th St & Main, in the heart of downtown.
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SHOPPING LOCAL SUPPORTS IDAHOANS, THEIR FAMILIES & OUR COMMUNITY

Egyptian Theatre's $3 Summer Kid's Movie Series - An American Tail - Fievel Goes West
2024-08-12 11:00 | The Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise, Idaho, 83702
Some time after the Mousekewitz’s have settled in America, they find that they are still having problems with the threat of cats. That makes them eager to try another home out in the west, where they are promised that mice and cats live in peace. Unfortunately, the one making this claim is an oily con artist named Cat R. Waul who is intent on his own sinister plan. Unaware of this, the Mousekewitz’s begin their journey west, while their true cat friend, Tiger, follows intent on following his girlfriend gone in the same direction.

Rating: G

Genre: Kids & Family, Adventure, Animation

Runtime: 1h 14m

Production Company: Universal Pictures

Distributor: Universal Pictures

This film is a part of the Egyptian Theatre’s $3 Summer Kid’s Movie Series, happening all Summer long on Mondays at 11:00AM and 2:00PM. For the rest of the films in the series, go to https://egyptiantheatre.net/movies/

Egyptian Theatre's $3 Summer Kid's Movie Series - Dr. Seuss' The Lorax
2024-08-12 14:00 | The Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise, Idaho, 83702
Twelve-year-old Ted (Zac Efron) lives in a place virtually devoid of nature; no flowers or trees grow in the town of Thneedville. Ted would very much like to win the heart of Audrey (Taylor Swift), the girl of his dreams, but to do this, he must find that which she most desires: a Truffula tree. To get it, Ted delves into the story of the Lorax (Danny DeVito), once the gruff guardian of the forest, and the Once-ler (Ed Helms), who let greed overtake his respect for nature.

Rating: PG (Brief Mild Language)

Genre: Kids & Family, Fantasy, Adventure, Animation

Runtime: 1h 26m

Distributor: Universal Pictures

This film is a part of the Egyptian Theatre’s $3 Summer Kid’s Movie Series, happening all Summer long on Mondays at 11:00AM and 2:00PM. For the rest of the films in the series, go to https://egyptiantheatre.net/movies/

Western Idaho Fair
2024-08-16 - 2024-08-25 | Expo Idaho, 5610 North Glenwood Stree, Garden City, Idaho, 83714
Since 1897, the Western Idaho Fair is a celebration of agriculture, ranching, and life in the state of Idaho. With events and attractions for all ages, there is something for everyone, so make sure you don’t miss out!
For information please visit the IdahoFair.com.
Hours

Monday-Friday: 12pm-11pm
Saturday & Sunday: 11am-11pm
Closing Sunday (Aug 25): 11am-10pm

The Social Event of the Summer for Over 125 Years.
From 1897 to the Present Day
Western Idaho Fair’s history dates back to 1897 when it got started as the Intermountain Fair. Although the foundation is the same for the Fair today as what was started all those years ago, many events have changed over time. The Intermountain Fair sprung out of a need for the community to connect Boise and other larger cities that were 300 miles apart. With Boise’s strong agricultural roots, the first Fair featured three major departments: livestock (sheep, cattle, horses and hogs), products of the soil and a domestic manufacturing/home department. These bigger categories were subdivided in later years into smaller departments that can still be found today. The Intermountain Fair highlighted Idaho’s natural resources as its prime motivation. Fair colors of purple, white and yellow symbolized fruit, silver and gold.
A second economic benefit for the Fair was the increase in local businesses to Boise. People flocked to the Fair for the exhibition and social gathering, spending money in the city. The income helped supplemented the war effort of 1943 through events such as a benefit rodeo supporting Gowen Field. Throughout the history of Western Idaho Fair, the doors have remained open since 1897 to the present with some extreme cases when it closed its doors due to severe economies. With a limited supply of volunteers in 1914, the fair board had not yet been created, and there was no one to manage the event. In 1915, the state legislature stepped in to help run the Fair. In 1922, the economy strangled the life out of the event for the next four years. During the Great Depression the grounds would not open for the Fair in another three-year stretch. Following the economic strife, in 1936 Ada County appointed a regular fair board to organize what they named “Western Idaho State Fair.” A perilous year in 1944 put the Fair on shaky ground after it was hindered by a new bill prohibiting all fairs from opening on Sundays and holidays. As a result, the 1944 Fair opened for just four days.
Even though the Western Idaho Fair has had its challenges (as most fairs realize during their tenure) one constant remains: children. Kids come to see and enjoy the Fair’s many entertainment offerings, but also to enter livestock or crafts. Area youth show those who walk through the Fair gates what their hard work has done for them. With the creation of the Intermountain Fair, 900 children walked in the opening “Queen of the Fair Parade.” In 1912, 4-H (not called 4-H at the time) began at the Fair and in 1917 the U.S. Department of Education recognized FFA as an educational organization. Since then FFA and 4-H have exploded in growth and have changed in demography. In 1969, about one-quarter of FFA members were girls. Today, girls outnumber the boys. Currently youth from all cultures and backgrounds experience the American fair in many different ways. Western Idaho Fair is no different, continuing to offer a multitude of youth activities every year.

The Main Attraction in Town
Main attractions for the Fair have changed a great deal from 1897. In the early beginnings of the Intermountain Fair, only agricultural events were held along with horse racing and cowboy contests. The Fair partnered with Boise City Jockey Club and held daily racing events reported by the local paper, Idaho Daily Statesman. Cowboy contests such as steer roping, and bronco riding drew large crowds. Horse racing and cowboy contests remained until the formation of the Snake River Stampede. Highlighting the West theme came Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. It was featured on August 18, 1902 and was said to be so big that it was an international show.
Just a few years into its arrival, the Fair expanded into carnival rides and games. The Ferris wheel was a much-anticipated attraction for fairgoers everywhere, as was the merry-go-round. The Ferris wheel at the Intermountain Fair was said to be the first ever west of the Mississippi. Another staple attraction was the Idaho Queen of the Fair contest. Judged by the public, local female contestants were nominated from various counties with each vote costing 10 cents. A rambunctious few would nominate prominent businessmen for crowd laughs. The First Idaho Intermountain Fair opened with the queen’s parade, a band playing the national anthem and the Queen of the Fair receiving gifts from the mayor.
Grandstand acts were not the upbeat concerts of today. Instead the Fair hosted war reenactments and sometimes plane or “dog” fights. In 1898, battles were replicated complete with soldiers and explosions, while audience members looked on from the safety of their seats. Battles depicted wars with Germany and even Napoleon. On April 20, 1911, the Wright Brothers and Glen Curtiss sent their planes for an exhibition. Aviation was the highlight again when Charles A. Lindberg made an appearance on September 4, 1927; Lindberg was famous for his solo flight from New York to Paris. Apart from the big acts, smaller entertainment on the grounds was available. Music was always present with many bands sprinkled around the grounds for patrons to enjoy. The First Regiment Band of Utah performed in 1902.
Western Idaho Fair has come a long way with grounds entertainment showcasing national bands to dock dogs to a carnival section that has expanded to more than seven acres. Night shows at the grandstand feature big-name artists from country music to classic rock. Yet the foundation of the Fair is still agriculture, where patrons can watch chickens hatch, see a top livestock show or view the latest organic produce.

Where It’s At, Then and Now
Western Idaho Fair has not always been located where it is today on Glenwood Street. In fact, the Fair has moved three times in its history. The first location was west of the city at the Idaho Agricultural Park, known at present day as 21st Street between State and Idaho. The park was the site of the Fair in the fall of 1897 and a grandstand was built that looked over a scene of the majestic mountains.
Soon the Fair outgrew its beginning location. In 1902, the Idaho Intermountain Fair Association moved to the corner of Fairview and Orchard. Fairview and Orchard was more of a distance for fairgoers than in the center of town, but with new innovations like horse drawn carriages, trains and cars, fairgoers came willingly. This new location held some changes for the Fair such as construction of a one-mile oval racetrack. The track grandstand seated 2,000 spectators. A main exposition building built 150 feet long with 50 foot wings was fully equipped—including a saloon.
The last and final move was to Glenwood Street and Chinden Boulevard in 1967, when the Fair assumed its current name of Western Idaho Fair. Fairgoers demanded different kinds of entertainment by this time, and the grandstand acts changed along with the new location. A rodeo was not booked at the new location until 1988, and was later phased out due to local competition by the nationally-recognized PRCA rodeos, Snake River Stampede and Caldwell Night Rodeo.

How the Fair Gets Funded
Some wonder if the Western Idaho Fair is the official state fair of Idaho. Although the Western Idaho Fair is the direct descendent from the first Intermountain Fair held in 1897, it is not the state fair of Idaho. In fact, no fair in Idaho receives funding from the state, similar to fairs operating in Montana, New Hampshire, Washington, and other states. In 1914, next door neighbor Canyon County assumed the title as “state fair” allowing Boise volunteers to run an interim fair. Although Canyon County had the state fair title, Ada County bought Intermountain Fair’s grounds to create an “old time fair” that would focus on the fair work and products without the thrills like carnival rides. Canyon County’s fair would precede the Intermountain Fair by one week, yet no resentments were held between the two counties. Canyon County would have a Boise day and the Intermountain Fair hosted a Canyon County day. Winners from Canyon County would take their winning goods to the Intermountain Fair for competition and vice versa.
Between 1887 and 1915, many counties started to hold their own individual fairs but still coveted the “state fair” title that had once belonged to the “Boise” fair, still without any state funding. In 1915, under Ada County management, officials called the Fair the Gem State Fair while Canyon County named its Fair “Idaho State Fair” that same year. For a brief window in time, the state of Idaho stepped in to support the Gem State Fair, officially naming the event the Idaho State Fair and retiring the Gem State name. But with the 1922 financial hardships—closing many area businesses as well as the Idaho State Fair—the state withdrew its support. Ada County assumed funding support for Western Idaho Fair at that time.
Since the mid-1980s, Western Idaho Fair has been independent of any taxpayer support. Entitled an “enterprise fund,” it is entirely self-funded, including salaries, capital improvements, and other costs. Ada County officially owns the property and buildings. In 2003 officials renamed the property “Expo Idaho” in order to attract more business to the facility during offseason (non-fair) months.
More than 250,000 people attend Western Idaho Fair and another 750,000 come through the facilities for trade shows, auctions, sporting events, livestock activities and company gatherings. The current director, Bob Batista, is the longest-serving fair manager in its history.

Movies Under the Stars - Kung Fu Panda 4
2024-08-16 21:00 | Julia Davis Park, 700 S Capitol Blvd, Boise, ID, 83702
Time: Approximately 9 p.m.
Location: Julia Davis Park Gene Harris Bandshell (700 S. Capitol Blvd.)
Join us for the first Movies Under the Stars showing of the summer at the Gene Harris Bandshell in Julia Davis Park on Friday, August 16. Bring the whole family to enjoy Kung Fu Panda 4. The film begins at dusk once it’s dark enough for the projection equipment to work properly – usually after 9 p.m. All Movies Under the Stars events are free and open to all ages! No tickets are required.
Tips for a great experience:

Temperatures cool off after dark so bring blankets and clothes to stay warm.
Bring a picnic dinner or snacks. No food is available.
No dogs please, service animals always welcome.
No smoking or alcohol permitted.
Low back camp chairs welcome.
Flashlights recommended for leaving the park after movie.
In-park parking is limited so walking or biking the Greenbelt are encouraged.

Downtown Plays at Cherie Buckner-Webb Park
2024-08-20 10:00 - 13:00 | Cherie Buckner-Webb Park, 1100 W Bannock St, Boise, ID, 83702
JOIN IN ON THE FUN!

Play, relax, and challenge a friend – old or new – to a game with us!

Downtown Boise Association introduces Downtown Plays, a new program that’s friendly to people of all ages. An electric cargo-bike travels throughout downtown – to parks and open spaces – filled with yard games and activities such as cornhole, hula-hoops, giant Jenga, and recurring Story Time with Rediscovered Books at 11:30 am -12:00 pm.
Downtown Plays will be held every first and third Tuesday starting June through August, 10am- 1pm at Cherie Buckner Webb Park. Pop-up booths from Idaho Mountain Touring and GoGo SqueeZ will be joining the fun on select weeks! *Indicate pop-up at different event.

Boise Comic Arts Festival
2024-08-23 - 2024-08-25 | Boise Centre, 850 W Front St, Boise, ID, 83702
Boise Comic Arts Festival returns for its 12th year from August 23 through 25, 2024. It will include all the features you know and love including a two-day Artist’s Alley, cosplay, panels, performances, and workshops at the Boise Centre and various locations around town. Stay tuned for more details and check back for updates as we get closer to the event.

Spirit of Boise Balloon Classic 2024
2024-08-28 - 2024-09-01 | Ann Morrison Park, 1000 S Americana Blvd, Boise, Idaho, 83706
The Spirit of Boise Balloon Classic has a long, successful award winning history in Boise.
The first gathering of balloons held in Ann Morrison Park was June, 1991.
Steve Schmader, President of the International Festivals and Events Association, and event producer, Scott Spencer, partnered to produce the spectacular Boise River Festival Hot Air Balloon Rally. When the Boise River Festival was no longer held, Kevin Godwin of Townsquare Media and Scott got together to continue the iconic tradition of ballooning in the Park. In 2010 the Boise River Festival Hot Air Balloon Rally became the Sprit of Boise Balloon Rally.
We lost the founder of this event, Scott, in early 2020. He had an unequaled love of ballooning and this, along with his imagination, vision and energy is still felt each year as the balloons fill Ann Morrison Park. 2024 is the 33rd anniversary of the Scott Spencer Spirit of Boise Balloon Classic.
Hosted annually at Ann Morrison Park, the event brings together locals and tourists alike who enjoy being surrounded by endless colorful balloons, inspiring music, and their favorite local radio stations.
All launches are weather-permitting, however they typically take place starting at 7:15 a.m. and last until as late as 9 a.m. You can frequently see the hot air balloons soaring over downtown Boise, with the occasional balloon falling on historic landmarks, including building rooftops, right in the middle of Broadway avenue, and even the front lawn at our Capitol building!
With free tethered rides on Cap Ed Kids, a chance to meet aeronauts each morning and a one-of-a-kind Nite Glow spectacular, the Spirit of Boise Balloon Classic is truly an event you need to experience!

Kids of Idaho Celebration
2024-08-31 11:00 - 15:00 | Kleiner Park, 1900 North Records Avenue, Meridian, ID, United States
The Kids of Idaho Celebration is a FREE community event hosted by Idaho AEYC each year to connect Idaho’s families with the resources and organizations that serve them. Activities, story-time, music, crafts, active play, free books, and live entertainment are provided for everyone! Families have a fun and free day in the park while learning about opportunities and services available to them in the Treasure Valley. Join us!

Idaho's Jewish Festival
2024-09-01 11:00 - 21:00 | Congregation Ahavath Beth Israel, 11 N. Latah, Boise, ID
Congregation Ahavath Beth Israel (CABI) is proud to announce that the event formerly known as Deli Days has been re-imagined, re-branded and reborn as Idaho’s Jewish Festival. Idaho’s Jewish Festival’s vision is to promote awareness, appreciation, and celebration of Jewish culture in Idaho.
Idaho’s Jewish Festival will take place at Congregation Ahavath Beth Israel at 11 N. Latah, Sunday Sep 1, 2024, from 9:30am to 9:00pm, and is a public event. We’ll come together to celebrate through food, music, and dance.
Deli sandwiches, bagels, knishes, beer, wine, and delectable desserts from Goldstein’s Bagels & Bialys (https://www.goldsteinsbagels.com/) will be available as well as homemade baked goods from CABI.
This year’s entertainment will include Noam Vazana (aka Nani). Nani is an internationally recognized artist. Known for her captivating performances, Nani is a master in Judeo-Spanish tradition known as Ladino, a Jewish culture dating back to medieval Spain. The Moody Jews of Boise, Hot Club Les Bois, and Switch in Time will round out the musical entertainment for Idaho’s Jewish Festival 2024. More info about Nani can be found at https://nanimusic.com/

The festival will include seminars, tours of the historic synagogue, Jewish folk dancing, and other elements showcasing Jewish art and literature.

The event kicks off at 9:30am with a yoga flow and nature walk wellness sessions. These sessions are curated by JSDA Inc.
J S D A Inc. is a nationally renowned design firm leading new construction and remodel projects across the west, with a focus on technology orgs and the Future of Work. The certified B Corp and woman-owned firm operates virtually with staff and projects in Boise and Los Angeles. J S D A Inc. is committed to sustainability, health and wellness in all living spaces. They are honored to have projects archived at the Smithsonian Institution. Lead by Janice Stevenor Dale, FIIDA, CID, NCIDQ, Past President SoCal IIDA. 213.480.7500 208.345.5354 www.JSDA.com
Please register for these wellness sessions here.

Another part of Idaho’s Jewish festival is a free seminar titled “The Past, Present and Future of Ladino Culture” at 1:30 p.m. on August 29. This seminar is hosted by Idaho Museum of International Diaspora (IMID) at the Osher Institute of Lifelong learning. Through examination of literature, music, and firsthand experiences, we will explore the medieval origins of the Judeo-Spanish culture known as Ladino. Ladinos are a people who originated in North Africa and Spain during the Middle Ages. The Ladino language is a rich dialect spoken by the Sephardic Jews. Ladino music is an exhilarating combination of intricate melodies and captivating rhythms, treating the listener to an aural experience both exotic and familiar. The seminar will occur at Yanke Family Research Park 220 E. Parkcenter Blvd. Boise, ID 83706. More info can be found at https://aceware.boisestate.edu/wconnect/CourseStatus.awp?&course=OL249S082924

Are you interested in volunteering for Idaho’s Jewish Festival? Please see below for various volunteering opportunities. For questions, please email Oliver here.
Pre-Event Volunteer Spots: (if you have some time to help in July or August, 2024)
Day-of-Event Volunteer Spots: Idaho’s Jewish Festival (Sep 1, 2024)

Like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/idahosjewishfestival
Press inquires: oliverwthompson64@gmail.com

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The festival will be highlighting Ladino culture and Jewish traditions from 15th century Spain. Renowned Ladino musician Nani Vazana, who tours internationally and teaches at the London Performing Academy of Music and the Jerusalem Music Academy, will perform. Additionally, on Thursday, August 29, Nani will host a seminar on Ladino culture and music in partnership with the Idaho Museum of International Diaspora and BSU’s Osher Institute of Lifelong Learning. (For more info, visit nanimusic.com).

#TerrorTuesdays: A Classic Horror Film & Popcorn
2024-09-03 19:00 - 21:00 | Voodoo Cellar Boise, 200 N Capitol Blvd, Boise, Idaho
Every #TerrorTuesday at Voodoo Cellar Boise we show a horror film on our 85″ 8K TV w/ Dolby surround sound at 8pm!! 💀
There’s free theater style 🍿 available all night, and the group who wins our mini-trivia (preceding the movie) gets their first round of drinks for free!
Attending is 100% FREE!! 🖤 Come early for Happy Hour drink specials until 7!! 🍻

2024 Scentsy Rock-a-Thon
2024-09-06 08:00 - 20:00 | Scentsy Commons, 2901 E. Pine Ave., Meridian, ID, 83642
Let’s rock about it.

Faces of Hope provides a safety net of emergency services to people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and/or human trafficking. Men, women and children can come to Faces of Hope and receive help, with no judgment, no strings and no fees. Their dedicated team wraps around an individual or family and provides crisis intervention services to stabilize them. Faces of Hope recently opened a new Meridian location and continues to provide services in their Boise office.
All this care is in support of one vision: Hope is closer than you think.
That’s where you come in – sign up to sit down! Scentsy is hosting a 12-hour, community-wide, Rock-a-Thon. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 6, 70 rocking chairs lined up outside Scentsy Commons along Eagle Road in Meridian will be rocking to raise money for hope and healing.
If you’ve rocked before, you’re probably still talking about it. If you haven’t, you won’t want to miss this year!
