Just announced by the White Center Food Bank, three events:
eApril 16, 5–7 p.m. — The White Center Food Bank will celebrate the debut of our first recipe book, “Bringing People Together, One Plate at a Time,” during the Rat City Art Walk.
The book features recipes from customers, staff, and community partners, showcasing the diverse flavors of the White Center community. Guests can enjoy light appetizers and beverages, preview the book, and place pre-orders at the event.
This event is a preview and pre-order opportunity. An official launch will be announced at a later date.
TASTE OF WHITE CENTER, PRESENTED BY WHITE CENTER FOOD BANK, JUNE 20, 12 PM-3 PM
You’re invited to White Center Food Bank’s 5 th Annual Taste of White Center (World Cup Edition) on June 20 th from 12-3 pm.With 35+ restaurants participating, attendees purchase $5 tickets to try a variety of foods like banh mi sandwiches, tacos, bubble tea, shave ice, and much, much more. Join us for a fun-filled event with food, kids’ area, music and more!
More info coming soon!
White Center Food Bank Benefit Concert at Tim’s Tavern, May 8 , 6 PM – 10 PM
Join us for a White Center Food Bank Benefit Concert at Tim’s Tavern on May 8 th . We’ll start off the night with the rock and soul of Roxbury Saints, then we’ll move to the high energy ska of The Kings of Seattle and finish the night with the latin soul and warm-weather music of The Pazific.Come dance with us and keep the community fed. Doors open at 6 pm, show at 7 pm, $25 (+fees). Tickets available here
Bring shelf-stable food to donate and all proceeds benefit White Center Food Bank.





The 
It’s all coming together! Saturday, October 4th 10 am-1 pm at White Center Heights Park, the King County Volunteer program will be planting 80 conifer trees. These will be bigger trees than we usually plant at our volunteer events and the Parks Operations Staff from the Sunset District will be helping pre-dig holes. These larger trees were purchased through a Washington State Department of Ecology grant supported by funding from the Climate Commitment Act. This grant is focused on planting trees to reduce airport-related pollution impacts in south King County neighborhoods. Department of Ecology identified these communities as affected by fine particulates and generally worse air quality than most other parts of the state.

















