Burien’s Arts-A-Glow is happening this Saturday, September 12, in downtown Burien. The illuminated art festival will feature giant glowing butterflies, jellyfish, and interactive art installations at 20 numbered locations throughout the area. A festival map is available to guide visitors through the evening celebration.
The 2026 Burien Brat Trot is a community fun run happening Saturday, October 3, in downtown Burien, featuring a 5K race, kids 1K, and a block party from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The untimed event, which benefits the Highline Schools Foundation, welcomes teams in costumes and offers prizes, food, kids’ activities, and more. Registration opens at 8:30 a.m., with pre-registration ending October 2 at 3 p.m.
Classic Eats, a Burien restaurant, is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a 1970s-themed Arts-A-Glow Block Party on Saturday, Sept. 12, outside the restaurant on SW 152nd Street. This community event brings together local food and neighborhood spirit to mark a decade of serving Burien.
Burien’s 19th annual Arts-A-Glow festival lights up downtown next Saturday, September 12, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The free, family-friendly event features illuminated art installations, music, and activities for all ages. Mark your calendar and head downtown to celebrate our community’s creative spirit.
Burien Arts-A-Glow, a downtown art and light festival hosted by the City of Burien, returns Saturday, September 12, 2026, from 7–10 p.m. Centered around Town Square Park and the Discover Burien Movie Wall, the free event features light installations, performers, a night market, museum access, local art in businesses, and downtown dining. Attendees are invited to wear costumes and bring lanterns—organizers offer tips for making your own from jars, balloons, and pie tins.
The Burien Brat Trot returns Saturday, October 3 for its 17th year in Downtown Burien. This beloved community celebration benefits the Highline Schools Foundation, which serves local students. All are invited to join the festivities.
Alimentando al Pueblo and PCC Markets will host a food drive and Latin American Heritage Month celebration Saturday, September 12, at the Burien PCC location. The community event combines food donations with cultural celebration to serve Burien’s diverse residents.
The City of Burien is giving away free trees to Burien residents on Saturday, October 10, 2026, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Burien Green House Community Garden Park (437 SW 144th Street). Each household can select one tree from 10 varieties including native species like Douglas-Fir and Western Red Cedar, while supplies last. Trees come in 1- to 5-gallon containers. Registration is required.
Downtown Burien’s 19th annual Arts-A-Glow festival returns Saturday, Sept. 12 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The free community event will feature illuminated art installations, music, and family activities lighting up downtown. This beloved Burien tradition offers something for everyone in the neighborhood.
The City of Burien is accepting artist submissions for its 2027 Gallery Program. Washington State artists are welcome to apply to showcase their work in this community exhibition opportunity. This is a direct call from the city to support local and regional creative talent.
The City of Burien is calling for light artists across the Pacific Northwest to submit proposals for illuminated artworks for the 2026 Arts-A-Glow Festival, scheduled for Saturday, September 12. This is a direct opportunity for local and regional artists to showcase their work in Burien’s community celebration of public art.
Burien’s free Music in the Park concert series returns this summer, starting July 9 at Lake Burien School Memorial Park. The beloved community tradition offers seven evenings of live music for residents and visitors. No ticket purchase needed—just bring a blanket or chair and enjoy outdoor entertainment with neighbors.
Burien’s Arts-A-Glow festival is calling for artists to submit proposals for illuminated art installations and light-based works for this year’s September event in downtown Burien. The festival is free to attend, and organizers are actively seeking creative submissions from the community to showcase during the celebration.
Burien Scout Troop #375 is celebrating 30 years of scouting on Saturday, October 3. The community event welcomes former Scouts, parents, leaders, volunteers, and anyone interested in the troop’s three decades of adventure, leadership, and service. All are invited to join the celebration.
Shark Garden, located at 614 SW 120th St. in Burien, is hosting a Fall Open House and Fundraiser Bake Sale on Saturday, Sept. 12, from noon to 3 p.m. The event features homemade jams, pickles, baked goods, honey from the garden’s hives, and handcrafted gifts. City Fruit will offer free fresh apple cider pressing, and soul food will be available for purchase. Free parking is available, and proceeds support the garden’s upcoming move to the Highline SeaTac Botanical Garden next spring.
Boulevard Park Church in Burien is hosting a fall grief support group for residents processing the loss of a loved one. Meetings begin Monday, September 21, with sessions held on Monday evenings. This is a free community resource offering a welcoming space for those navigating grief.
A Miller and Walker Creek program is recruiting Burien-area volunteers for salmon surveys and tree planting. Training is scheduled for late September, with two tree planting events planned for fall. Community members interested in environmental stewardship can sign up now to participate in these hands-on conservation efforts.
The Environmental Science Center is hosting a free International Coastal Cleanup event on Saturday, September 19 at Seahurst Park in Burien. Volunteers of all ages and abilities are invited to help remove trash from the park. This is a great opportunity for Burien residents to contribute to keeping our community’s green spaces clean.
The Rotary Club of Burien and White Center is hosting a disco-themed benefit concert on Sunday, September 27 at Tim’s Tavern in White Center. This is the club’s second benefit concert, with proceeds supporting the Burien-White Center community. Get your dancing shoes ready for a night of fun while supporting a great local cause.
King County Fire District No. 2 is hosting its annual free Kids Day on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Station 28 in Burien. Families are invited to attend this community event at no cost.
Burien Elks Lodge No. 2143 is hosting a “dinner for a cause” fundraiser on Thursday, September 17 to support the Highline Schools Foundation. This community event brings together local organizations to benefit the schools that serve Burien families.
The Concert Truck, a mobile chamber music venue, is bringing free live performances to Burien and Tukwila this summer. This touring program brings professional musicians directly to neighborhood public spaces, offering an accessible way for residents of all ages to experience live classical music without cost.
Burien American Legion Post #134 is launching Vets Café, a new weekly meetup series for veterans across South King County to connect, collaborate, and share ideas. The initiative aims to build community among local veterans. Check the original source for specific meeting times, location details, and how to get involved.
Arts-A-Glow is coming to Burien this Saturday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Town Square Park and downtown Burien. The free event features light installations, a night market, live entertainment, family activities like face painting and lantern-making, a robotics team, and a light-up dragon, with the glow dance zone extending until 10:30 p.m.
Highline Heritage Museum, located in Burien, is hosting a free children’s program called “Firefighters to the Rescue” on Saturday, Sept. 19 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The event is designed for kids and offers a fun way to learn about firefighters and community safety right here in our neighborhood.
TeenSounds, a youth vocal program run by Northwest Associated Arts under Artistic Director Dr. Tyler Kimmel, is accepting auditions for singers this fall. This marks the program’s third year of youth programming in the community. Interested teens should visit the original source for audition details and how to apply.
The Des Moines Theater will host its first-ever Rocky Horror Picture Show screening on October 23 and 24 at 8 p.m., featuring the classic film alongside live variety acts, costumes, and audience participation. This cult favorite event brings interactive entertainment to the South King County community, inviting fans and newcomers alike to join the festivities.
The Northwest Symphony Orchestra (NWSO), based in the Highline area, is holding auditions this September for musicians interested in joining the ensemble. This is a local opportunity for Burien residents who play instruments and want to participate in community classical music.
Jazz/blues guitarist Michael Powers, a Pacific Northwest legend with 40+ years as a professional musician, is performing at Flight Path in Burien on August 27. The article profiles Powers’s journey from his first pawn shop guitar to becoming a touring performer known for his innovative Frameworks guitar, which produces 15 different instrument sounds in a single performance. Catch him and support local music.
Highline Public Schools has opened kindergarten enrollment for the 2026-27 school year. Early enrollment gives families access to free welcome events and readiness programs designed to help kindergarteners start strong. Burien families with children entering kindergarten should enroll now to connect with their school early.
Highline Public Schools is hosting four Family Information Nights this September to introduce families to the Waskowitz Outdoor School program. The sessions cover the 5th Grade Outdoor School experience and High School Leadership Program. Burien residents in Highline schools can learn more about these outdoor education opportunities by attending one of the evening sessions.
The Exchange Club of Highline is hosting a Toilet Paper Drive on September 19 and 20 to support local food banks in the community. This two-day collection effort aims to help address supply needs at regional food assistance organizations. Residents interested in contributing can participate during the specified weekend dates.
The Highline Schools Foundation is seeking community sponsors for the second annual “Wake Up with Waskowitz” breakfast fundraiser on Sunday, Sept. 13. This annual event supports the Highline School District, which serves Burien students, and welcomes local business and community participation.
Highline Public Schools has launched an online merchandise store featuring logo apparel like t-shirts, jackets, and hoodies. The store is open now but closes Friday, September 25, so fans of the district should shop soon if they want to represent Highline gear.
Urban Art Works’ Mural Apprentice Program brought two new community murals to life this summer, with youth artists working primarily in Burien at Technology Access Foundation’s Bethaday Community Learning Space. Participants received stipends while learning artistic and professional skills, creating a mural designed to celebrate community spirit. A second mural was completed in North Delridge at Southwest Youth and Family Services, featuring multilingual messages of hope and inspiration.
Highline Musical Theatre is offering full-tuition scholarships to King County public school students ages 5-18 for fall classes in singing, dancing, and acting running September 26 to December 18. The scholarship opportunity, funded through a 4Culture Curiosity Pass grant, requires no financial need demonstration or prior experience. HMT, based at Highline College in Des Moines and celebrating 60 years, has already served over 300 students and encourages families to apply soon as scholarships are still available.
The Pacific Northwest Railroad Archive is hosting a free presentation called “America 250: Revisiting the Bicentennial Freedom Train” on Saturday, Sept. 12 as part of America 250 commemorations. While specific location and time details aren’t provided in this excerpt, the event offers Burien residents a chance to learn about this historic train’s significance to the region.
Highline Musical Theatre is offering full-tuition scholarships for fall classes in singing, dancing, and acting to King County public school students, thanks to a 4Culture Curiosity Pass grant. The only requirement is enrollment in a King County public school—no financial need documentation or previous theatre experience necessary. Space is limited, so families are encouraged to apply early at HMT.art.
Sound Transit’s light rail floating bridge on Lake Washington has killed approximately 2,000 fish since opening in March, mostly perch and bass with some salmon. The agency believes cables resting on the lake bottom are responsible and removed them two weeks ago. The fish deaths occurred despite ecological protections being a requirement for the bridge’s construction.
Shark Garden, a beloved community gathering space in the Highline area, faces closure by 2026 as Highline School District plans a possible Cascade Middle School rebuild at the former Salmon Creek Elementary site. The garden offers free summer classes and events throughout June and July, including native plants, mushroom growing, and cultural cooking workshops. Director Taryn Koerker describes 2026 as pivotal as organizers explore relocation options and seek community support through donations.
The Urbanist is hosting a talk on September 15 at Town Hall Seattle featuring CityNerd’s Ray Delahanty, Seattle City Councilmember Alexis Mercedes Rinck, and King County Councilmember Claudia Balducci discussing regional transit expansion and transit-oriented development. General admission is $35; doors open at 6:30 pm with the main event running 7–8:30 pm. Volunteers are also needed for check-in and ushering in exchange for free entry.
The Klondike Gold Rush National Historic Park in Seattle’s Pioneer Square tells the story of how an 1897 gold discovery transformed Seattle from a logging town into a major port city. The free, family-friendly museum features artifacts, interactive exhibits, and a historic walking tour. Notably, the article mentions that wealthy miners who struck it rich purchased large portions of Lake Burien and Old Burien, connecting this regional history directly to our community’s origins.
The Highline Journal highlights three Pacific Northwest trails celebrating American industrial heritage: Dash Point State Park in Federal Way featuring logging history with distinctive old tree stumps, Cougar Mountain Regional Park near Newcastle with coal mining sites and historical exhibits (note: Red Cedar trailhead currently closed for sewer work), and Georgetown in Seattle with the Georgetown Steam Plant and historic brick buildings from when it was an independent city. The article mentions Seahurst in Burien as a comparison point for beach types in the region.
Three Seattle-area Asian American theatre-makers—music director Aimee Hong, performer Michael Wu, and ReAct Theatre founder David Hsieh—are keeping the regional theatre scene alive despite closures across the country. They’re collaborating on free readings of the original musical Cat Country on October 2 at Bellevue College and October 3 at ReAct Theatre, showcasing a story centered on Asian American characters and voices during challenging times for performing arts funding and audience recovery.
King County’s Trailhead Direct shuttle service is returning in 2026, offering transit access to five popular hiking destinations along the I-90 corridor. Thanks to Seattle Transit Measure funding, SDOT will cover 50% of the operating costs. The “Park. Ride. Hike.” service connects Seattle-area residents to outdoor recreation, making trailhead access easier without a car.
The Seattle Art Museum is hosting “Monochrome: Calder and Tara Donovan” through January 17, 2027, featuring black sculptures and prints by Brooklyn-based artist Tara Donovan alongside matte-black Alexander Calder pieces. The exhibition, curated by Donovan with SAM curator Catharina Manchanda, uses monochromatic black as its central theme to highlight materials, texture, and form. This is the third show in SAM’s Calder series, which began in 2023 thanks to a donation by the Shirley Family.
Washington State Ferries released its 2026 Service Contingency Plan, outlining temporary improvements for ferry service during the FIFA World Cup this summer. WSF will keep 20 of 21 vessels available, position two relief vessels at Eagle Harbor, add extra crew and terminal staff, and relax its 24-hour replacement rule to speed responses on Central Puget Sound routes. The plan affects riders region-wide, including those using ferries for World Cup travel between Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Urbanist is hosting two events focused on urban development and transit in the Puget Sound region. An August 20th social gathering takes place at Teku Tavern in Seattle from 6–8 pm, while a September 15th talk at Town Hall Seattle features CityNerd’s Ray Delahanty and Urbanist reporter Ryan Packer discussing light rail expansion and transit-oriented development. Both events are open to the public; September tickets range from $35–$65.
Seattle’s Independent Bookstore Day Passport Challenge ran April 25–May 3, 2026, expanded to 33 participating bookstores across the region. Two transit-focused readers completed the entire challenge using only public transportation—buses, light rail, and ferries—visiting stores in Seattle, the Eastside, Kitsap Peninsula, and Edmonds. The article profiles bookstore owners and transit riders, including stops at Page 2 Books and Three Trees Books in Burien, and explores how transit access shapes independent bookstore viability.
Bend It Like Booker, a 25-hour community event hosted by the 34th District Democrats, runs Saturday, September 12 at 10:00 am through Sunday, September 13 at 11:15 am at Seattle Machinists Hall in South Park. The event features stories, performances, and presentations addressing how Trump administration policies harm communities, with speakers including King County Elections Director Julie Wise, Attorney General Nick Brown, and travel writer Rick Steves. Tickets are $15, with virtual livestream available.
This essay celebrates Tahoma (Mount Rainier) and its indigenous name meaning, exploring the mountain’s geology, landscape diversity, and sensory experience across the roughly 100-square-mile national park. Author Gary Peniston shares 50 years of personal experience visiting the peak, describing everything from alpine meadows and waterfalls to glaciers and quiet wilderness, emphasizing how the mountain offers different wonders with each visit.
Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium in Tacoma has launched Fins for the Future, a behind-the-scenes shark tour running Tuesday through Saturday. The thirty-minute tour costs $35–$55 per person and takes up to six visitors through employee areas, the filtration system, and kitchen while learning about the zoo’s conservation work with endangered Indo-Pacific leopard sharks. The program connects visitors to global wildlife efforts, including efforts to boost shark populations in Indonesia.
Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium in Tacoma is hosting the We Are Puget Sound traveling photo exhibit through 2028, featuring photography that celebrates the Salish Sea’s ecosystems, Indigenous traditions, and conservation efforts. The exhibit opened June 5 and is free for aquarium visitors, offering an interactive pledge station encouraging community action to protect Puget Sound’s marine life and health.
Fort Worden State Historical Park in Port Townsend is a 430-acre historic military site built between 1897-1917 to protect Puget Sound from sea invasion. Once an active base until 1953, it now features preserved bunkers, four museums, Victorian officers’ quarters, Alexander Castle, and scenic trails—about a 2-hour drive from Seattle via Gig Harbor, making it accessible for day trips or weekend visits for history enthusiasts.
CityNerd, a YouTube channel about urban design, recently released a video praising Minneapolis’s transportation improvements, including its new E Line bus rapid transit service and bike network. The Urbanist is co-hosting a CityNerd live talk in Washington state on September 15 with Seattle and King County officials, though the event location and specific details aren’t mentioned in this article.
Des Moines Marina is hosting an Oktoberfest festival September 18–20, 2026, at the Quarterdeck and Des Moines waterfront. This family-friendly fall celebration will support local restaurants in the neighboring city. While Des Moines is near Burien, this event is specific to Des Moines and not directly in our community.
Seattle is launching Golden Gardens Direct, a new summer transit service to the Golden Gardens beach area, funded through the Seattle Transit Measure. King County Metro and the City of Seattle are offering this pilot service during peak beach season. While this is regional transit news, it primarily serves Seattle residents rather than Burien communities.
The Tacoma Dome is unveiling a traditional Salish Coast mural on its south exterior, created by Puyallup Tribal artist Anthony Duenas. A ribbon cutting ceremony and tribal blessing will be held September 16 at 10 a.m. at the Tacoma Dome’s Northwest Plaza, celebrating this public art project honoring the Puyallup Tribe’s cultural presence and history on the land.
Bellevue is launching a free electric shuttle on August 3, 2026, connecting Sound Transit’s light rail station to downtown hotels, shops, and restaurants. The pilot program, funded by Amazon and Visit Bellevue, will operate two electric vans Monday–Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. through December 2026. No reservation or app is needed — riders simply board at the station and tell the driver their destination.
Escapology, an escape room chain founded in 2014, will open a location at The Bellevue Collection in late 2026—its second Washington venue after Lynnwood. The space will feature seven themed rooms where groups solve puzzles within an hour, plus options for corporate events and birthday parties. While this is regional entertainment news near Burien, it’s primarily a Bellevue business announcement with no direct impact on our community.
Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson kicked off the 2026 Bicycle Weekend season on Lake Washington Boulevard with around 300 cyclists on Saturday, May 24. This year’s expanded schedule runs every weekend from Memorial Day to Labor Day (except Seafair weekend July 31–August 2), with extended Friday and Sunday evening hours. A 2022 public survey showed 62% of Seattle residents supported expansion. The event drew both supporters and dozens of protesters organized by the pro-driving group Coexist Lake Washington.
This is a comprehensive regional events calendar for September 11–17, 2026, covering Tacoma, Pierce County, and surrounding areas. The listing includes hundreds of music, comedy, and community events—from the Washington State Fair to concerts, farmers markets, and library programs—but contains no Burien-specific events or venues.
Town & Country Markets Ballard, located in Seattle’s Ballard neighborhood, celebrates its 40th anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 19, from noon to 4 p.m. The free event features birthday cake, food samples, 1980s music, a pickled herring eating contest, and activities for kids. A hot prime rib sandwich fundraiser will support the Ballard Senior Center. Anniversary deals run Sept. 18–20.
The Stranger’s weekly events guide covers Seattle-area activities from September 7-13, including Death Cab for Cutie performing at KEXP on Monday, a grassroots “Race the L8” event testing Metro’s improved bus service on Tuesday at Denny and Dexter, and various film, music, comedy, and art events throughout the week. Most events occur in Seattle proper; none are specifically in Burien, though some may appeal to South King County residents willing to travel.
The Kent Reporter published a hiking feature about the Oxbow Loop trail in Washington state as part of its summer outdoor series. The article highlights scenic trails and campgrounds within reasonable driving distance of the Puget Sound region, encouraging residents to explore outdoor recreation options. This is general regional content rather than news directly affecting Burien.
Bellingham has launched the Salish Tribute, a free 25-mile self-guided bike trail featuring 18 Indigenous art installations honoring Coast Salish peoples, including the Lummi Nation and Nooksack Tribe. Created by Sarah Birch through BIKE Bellingham, the route includes murals, story poles, and sculptures across the city and offers a shorter 13-mile option. While this regional cultural initiative may interest Burien cyclists and those learning about Pacific Northwest Indigenous heritage, the event is located in Bellingham and has limited direct connection to Burien.
West Hylebos Wetlands Park in Federal Way offers an easy hiking experience featuring restored historic cabins, a boardwalk trail through wetlands, and views of Brooklake. The park showcases local ecology including the Deep Sink, one of the Puget Sound’s few remaining peat bogs, along with towering cedar and fir forests. While located in a neighboring community, the park may appeal to Burien outdoor enthusiasts seeking nearby day-hike options.
Urban X: Seattle’s Great Scavenger Hunt returns Sunday, September 13, 2026, with teams competing through downtown Seattle landmarks from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Hosted by the Seattle Sports Commission and presented by Amazon, this sports-themed adventure offers a $1,000 grand prize for the winning team. While this is a regional Seattle event, Burien residents interested in day trips or team competitions may find it worth the short drive north.
Cascadia Daily News published a guide to whitewater rafting on the Skagit, Sauk, and Nooksack rivers in Whatcom and Skagit counties. The article covers river difficulty levels, best seasons to visit, scenic views, safety hazards including cold shock and wood obstacles, and recommends certified outfitters like Alpine Adventures and Triad River Tours. While a recreational resource for regional visitors, this article has limited direct relevance to Burien residents unless planning day trips north.
Tacoma’s 2026 summer festival season is undergoing significant changes, with Mosaic: Tacoma’s Arts and Cultural Festival canceled due to budget constraints. Major events include Summer Blast on July 4 at Ruston Way, Tacoma Pride Festival in July at Wright Park, and milestone celebrations like Art on the Ave’s 25th anniversary and Proctor Arts Fest’s 30th anniversary in August. While Burien residents may attend some of these Tacoma events, the article focuses on Tacoma’s local festival landscape and doesn’t directly affect Burien communities.
Cascadia Daily News profiles Port Townsend, a historic Victorian seaport on the Olympic Peninsula about 2 hours and 16 minutes from Bellingham via ferry. The town of 10,650 features 700 preserved historic residences, a thriving arts scene, maritime culture, and attractions like the Wooden Boat Festival, charming shops, breweries, and restaurants. The guide highlights activities on Water Street and uptown neighborhoods for visitors interested in architecture, local galleries, and coastal scenery.
Alki Kayak Tours in West Seattle is launching weekly community paddling events starting in May 2026, including Thursday Morning Paddle Club and Tuesday Night SUPper Community Paddles, plus new navigation and currents classes leading to a Blake Island overnight paddle. While this is a regional water recreation opportunity, it’s located in West Seattle and has minimal direct relevance to Burien residents.
Early-bird registration has opened for the North Puget Sound Contracting Conference happening in October, announced by the Economic Alliance Snohomish County. While this regional business event may interest some Burien contractors and business owners, it’s primarily focused on Snohomish County and lacks specific details about location, dates, and relevance to our community.
The Tacoma Ledger recommends outdoor spring activities for students across Washington state, highlighting parks and trails in Tacoma, Mount Rainier National Park, Olympic National Park, and the Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge ($3 daily entrance fee). While these destinations are accessible to Burien residents, this article focuses on Tacoma-area recommendations and statewide outdoor opportunities rather than local Burien events or resources.
This Weekly Volcano newsletter covers South King County and Tacoma-area events, arts, governance, and opportunities, but contains no specific mentions of Burien. While some items may tangentially affect Burien residents—like Pierce County homelessness policy and library sensory kits available at all 19 branches—the vast majority focuses on Tacoma, Lakewood, DuPont, and nearby cities. Burien readers interested in regional updates can find relevant items, but this is primarily a Tacoma-focused publication.
A local hiking guide for Bellingham highlights beginner-friendly trails including Whatcom Falls Park, Boulevard Park, Lake Padden Loop, and Fragrance Lake Trail, with tips on what to bring, best seasons to visit, and local trail etiquette. While Bellingham is about 90 miles north of Burien, this content is specific to that city’s trails and outdoor recreation and has no direct connection to South King County.
The Puget Sound Antique Tractor and Machinery Association is preparing for a fall tractor pull event in Lynden, Whatcom County. The organization plans to participate in 13 events across Whatcom County this year, with most activities based in Lynden. This regional event is not directly related to Burien.
The Best of Burien Annual Dinner & Awards celebrates local excellence on March 14, 2026, from 1:00 AM to 5:00 AM at Rainier Golf & Country Club, 11133 Des Moines Memorial Drive South. This event honors outstanding community members and businesses while bringing neighbors together for an evening of recognition and celebration. No cost or registration details were provided in the available information.
The Burien Winter Market takes place on March 5, 2026, from 6:00 PM to midnight at Burien Town Square (480 SW 152nd Street). This evening event brings together local vendors and community members for a festive winter shopping experience. No registration or cost information is specified.