Spoon Carving at Incline Cider: May 6th and 19th

Adult Spoon Carving Workshop: Craft with Purpose

Looking for a meaningful, hands-on experience? Join Sahale Outdoors for an evening of creativity, connection, and craftsmanship in our Adult Spoon Carving Workshop where you’ll transform a simple piece of wood into a beautiful, functional spoon of your own.

What to Expect:

Hands-On Craftsmanship: Learn the fundamentals of wood carving, including tool use, safe carving techniques, and how to shape and finish your own spoon.

Guided Instruction: Our experienced instructors will guide you step-by-step, making this class perfect for beginners and seasoned makers alike.

Creative Expression: Add your own personal touches and leave with a one-of-a-kind piece you’ll be proud to use or gift.

🌲 Why Join?

This isn’t just a class. It’s an opportunity to slow down, learn a new skill, and connect with others in a relaxed, welcoming environment. Plus, all proceeds from this workshop directly support youth scholarships, helping more kids access outdoor education and adventure through Sahale Outdoors.

• Come carve, connect, and make an impact.

• Build confidence in learning new skills.

• Connect with other adults in a fun, supportive environment.

Price: $60 per person

Itinerary: 6 – 8 PM

Meet Location: Incline Cider, 2115 S C St, Tacoma, WA 98402

Highlights

Crafts – Skills – Building friendships

Difficulty Level

Beginner-Intermediate: Indoor activities in accessible areas. Requires hand/eye coordination skills

Sign up

“It [Lushootseed] is from the beginning strength of the people, and it is from what the Creator put down upon this land for people…. The earth speaks. The animals speak. Everything has a voice.”

Vi Hilbert, Grandmother Video Project

The Puyallup tribe in their own language call themselves a name that means “people from the bend at the bottom of the river.” They are one of twelve Lushootseed speaking tribes in the Puget Sound region. The language of Lushootseed has vast diversity and multiple dialects, with each group having their own way of speaking. All dialects were to be honored and respected, reflecting the values of Lushootseed culture such as ‘Be kind, be helpful, be sharing.’

The Lushootseed speaking peoples called the mountain that dominated their horizon Tacoma or Tahoma, a word that may have meant “the mother of all waters.” The Puyallup tribe is calling on the state of Washington to rename the mountain from its current official name of “Rainier.”

Today, the Puyallup Tribe is a recognizable force in the fight for tribal rights, and were a significant player in the Boldt Decision of 1974, establishing the rights of Native Americans in Washington State to fish using traditional methods.

~ This information was found on PuyallupTribe.com