
First Thursday – September
Faye G. Allen Grand Atrium MOHAI 860 Terry Ave N, Seattle, WA, United StatesVisit MOHAI on the First Thursday of every month for free admission to the museum's permanent exhibits between 5—8 pm.

Visit MOHAI on the First Thursday of every month for free admission to the museum's permanent exhibits between 5—8 pm.

Join the MOHAI Mercantile and Blue Star Press for a book event celebrating The Sound of Seattle: 101 Songs that Shaped a City with authors Eva Walker and Jake Uitti!

Join Curtis Wong (MOHAI Board Member), Devorah Romanek (MOHAI Chief of Exhibits and Interpretive Services), and Leonard Garfield (MOHAI Executive Director) for a discussion of Wayne Wong's collection and the lessons we can learn from it today.

This is an opportunity for educators to learn more or refresh their knowledge about MOHAI's programs—including onsite field trip or in-classroom options. Learn from our educators about how our programs will support your in-classroom learning goals in a casual, drop-in setting.

Join representatives from the Kubota Garden Foundation and learn how the garden was created, the Kubota family, and the legacy of Japanese American resilience at the core of the grounds.

Join Chainstitch Massacre and Swell Stitch Works for an introduction to decorative embroidery on denim. Test your skills at hand-embroidery with a focus on lettering, and try your hand at a chain stitch industrial sewing machine.

Free admission includes access to Pride: The Ric Weiland Collection, Collections Spotlight: Denim, True Northwest: The Seattle Journey, Maritime Seattle, Kid-Struction Zone, and the Bezos Center for Innovation.

In the late 1960s, a new movement changed the lives of Latin American farm workers who fought for civil rights and battled racism and indecent working conditions. Experience this chapter of American history as one young woman balances the demands of her family and culture and fights to see her people free of poverty.

In the late 1960s, a new movement changed the lives of Latin American farm workers who fought for civil rights and battled racism and indecent working conditions. Experience this chapter of American history as one young woman balances the demands of her family and culture and fights to see her people free of poverty.

This educator workshop explores how to find and use the right historic materials for your K-12 classroom. Learn how to conduct research using MOHAI's collection and build engaging activities that help students think like historians.

Scott Miller discusses his forthcoming book Let My Country Awake, which tells the little-known story of the Ghadar movement, founded in 1912 by Indian immigrants on the west coast of America, and its daring fight to overthrow the British Raj.

Join award-winning local author and writing professor Peter Bacho (Cebu, Leaving Yesler, Uncle Rico's Encore) for an interactive virtual workshop. Learn the elements of a memoir and try your hand at creative nonfiction writing.