Blues Vespers is back in Kilworth for its 25th season! Blues music, poetry, and a little something to think about in a spiritual celebration of music and the arts. Music performed by Kim Archer and Brian Feist with an opening act by Puget Sound alum Forest Beutel.

View all Logger Arts Week events

The Puget Sound Museum of Natural History presents Night at the Museum: FALL-O-WEEN CARNIVAL!

Come see the dead things come alive and join us for a night filled with spooky specimens. Get up close and personal with creepy critters, tick-or-treat, and enjoy some fall carnival fun. Costumes encouraged!

Join us October 26, 6-7:30 p.n. at the University of Puget Sound Campus (located at 1500 N Warner St, Tacoma, WA 98416) in Thompson Hall room 295.

This is a free, family-friendly drop-in event. 

Join the 138th Anniversary of the Tacoma Chinese Expulsion for the WALK FOR RECONCILIATION.

Walk from: Tacoma Union Station, 1717 Pacific Ave, Tacoma WA. Walk to: Tacoma Chinese Reconciliation Park, 1741 Schuster Pkwy, Tacoma, WA.

Park program:

The Community Music Department partners with Symphony Tacoma to present the Mini Maestros music concert series for young children, ages 2-8 years old, and their families. Each concert highlights a different 'family' of instruments in the orchestra using a curriculum prepared by Early childhood Learning experts and introduced by educator and emcee, Shay Ryan. Prior to the concert, there is an instrument petting zoo, which gives children an opportunity to explore the instruments up close.

This concert features the percussion family!

The Community Music Department partners with Symphony Tacoma to present the Mini Maestros music concert series for young children, ages 2-8 years old, and their families. Each concert highlights a different 'family' of instruments in the orchestra using a curriculum prepared by Early Childhood Learning experts and introduced by educator and emcee, Shay Ryan. There is an instrument petting zoo prior to the concert, which gives children an opportunity to explore the instruments up close.

The Community Music Department partners with Symphony Tacoma to present the Mini Maestros music concert series for young children and their families. Prior to the concert there is an instrument petting zoo to give children the opportunity to explore and experience the musical instruments up close. 

Join us for a full orchestra performance of Sergei Prokofiev's classic musical tale, Peter and the Wolf!

Featuring Symphony Tacoma, conducted by Sarah Ioannides

Come early to participate in the instrument petting zoo at 1:30 p.m. in Schneebeck Concert Hall

The Community Music Department partners with Symphony Tacoma to present the Mini Maestros concert series for young children and their families. Each concert highlights a different 'family' of instruments in the orchestra using a curriculum prepared by Early Childhood Learning experts and introduced by educator and emcee, Shay Ryan. Prior to the concert, there is an instrument petting zoo to give children an opportunity to explore the musical instruments up close.

Join us to learn about and experience music played by the orchestra's brass family!

Members of the campus community are invited to gather for this short, contemplative service rooted in the Christian tradition.  Using silence, simple acoustic music, repetitive singing, and short readings, this evening service welcomes the end of the day with a sense of peace and calm.  Facilitated by the University Chaplaincy in partnership with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and student and staff leaders.  Stylistically adapted from the Taize ecumenical community in France.

Members of the campus community are invited to gather for this short, contemplative service rooted in the Christian tradition.  Using silence, simple acoustic music, repetitive singing, and short readings, this evening service welcomes the end of the day with a sense of peace and calm.  Facilitated by the University Chaplaincy in partnership with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and student and staff leaders.  Stylistically adapted from the Taize ecumenical community in France.

Members of the campus community are invited to gather for this short, contemplative service rooted in the Christian tradition.  Using silence, simple acoustic music, repetitive singing, and short readings, this evening service welcomes the end of the day with a sense of peace and calm.  Facilitated by the University Chaplaincy in partnership with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and student and staff leaders.  Stylistically adapted from the Taize ecumenical community in France.