High quality theater, right in Woodinville. Who knew? It's tucked away in the old Red Hook Brewing…read morecomplex upstairs inside the Restaurant at DeLille in the wine district so you don't even realize it's there. Luckily a neighbor told me about it. I'm telling you. Go, go, go!

Actors are talented and the service with dinner was terrific. Definitely recommend. We enjoyed the…read morewine selection and the commitment to the story-telling. Clean restrooms are accessible too

Wonderful selection , went there for the holiday shop and fundraiser, a must place to visit if you…read moreare looking for one of a kind gifts

If you are an absolute beginner, this is not the place to go. One instructor mentioned many learn…read morethe basics from Youtube videos before they take classes. I met very nice people; the staff are very kind, considerate, and helpful. The students are great as well yet they are definitely at the expert level - their creations were awesome. I think I'll try the Youtube videos and reconsider their courses.

I'm proud to support the Mona Foundation - with its grassroots efforts supporting women and…read morechildren worldwide. The organization boasts a serious group of volunteers committed to supporting its initiatives and 98% of all donations to Mona support their efforts. Visit www.monafoundation.org for more info.

I would work again with Sunset Hill Community Association in a heartbeat! Truly a wonderful place…read moreto hold celebrations and community events of all kinds. Terrific price and value! Their staff were friendly and professional, offered to meet me in person to see the space, and my book launch party of 75+ people fit very well in this beautiful venue. Thank you for supporting the arts and my first book as a newly published author. - Ben Johns

There's not much happening here, aside from small community gatherings and Historical Society…read moremeetings and presentations. But this is a bustling little historical society (Ballard's) and they deserve a lot of credit for the work they do. Education, restoration, preservation, celebration--they're making sure the history we have stays alive. There's so much to like about that, because it's not easy work, and it's all volunteer. We depend on people who have the right skills, schedule, and willingness to keep these kinds of projects afloat, and they're doing a great job here. Support them if you can.

When you stop learning you essentially stop living. I have been attending classes at LLC for the…read morelast 8 years at their last two locations in Northern Seattle. It has been a life-changing experience for me as well as many others who attend regularly. The teachers are an outstanding group of people who are committed to learning by participating. There are no lectures; there are group discussions on a wide variety of topics from current events to literature, to exercise for health, to the arts in many forms. Every class presents an opportunity to expand your mind and/or body that creates a vibrancy in later life that stimulates learning that may not be otherwise possible due to physical constraints that is a normal part of the aging process. If you are a senior, it is worth your time to come to LLC and leave you ailments and apathy behind and permit your mind to return to the joy of learning.

I've been a student at Lifetime Learning Center for about ten years and can't say enough good…read morethings about it. It's a 38 year old non-profit educational institution that offers reasonably priced college level classes for adults of all ages. Over 25 of these non-credit classes are offered per quarter and include such subjects as literature, opera appreciation, history, watercolor, cinema, movement, writing, poetry, bridge and much more. New and different classes are offered every quarter and they're taught by a great faculty who all volunteer their time. There are often nearly 300 students enrolled per quarter. And the cost? It's amazingly inexpensive--the tuition for an 8 week course is typically just $30. This place is unique and is often referred to as one of Seattle's best kept secrets. I can see why. It's a very friendly place too. They hold Open Houses at the beginning of every quarter so that people can meet the instructors and hear brief summaries about upcoming classes. In March 2013 Lifetime Learning is moving to new facilities at 3841 NE 123rd St. in Lake City. (It was formerly located in a school near Green Lake for several years and before that in a Sand Point area school for many years.)

This thrift store always has everything in the best condition-clothing is tops, always the latest…read morestyle, best condition. Their book section is full of both hardback and soft cover books for adults plus a good selection for children. Their housewares section is always amazing, full of really useful and excellent condition items for the home. There are often full collections donated. Pricing is very reasonable. Their new furniture store is gorgeous, you can find anything you need from chairs, lamps, pictures, fans, home decor, bedspreads, blankets, vases, mirrors-you name it you can find it and it will be in excellent used condition but also a lot of new items too. Best place to shop although their shoe selection is small (and the only place I found items not in top condition) and their childrens and mens selection is small. (Most people don't think to donate men's clothing or items for some reason, it's basically women.). Women's clothing is not "Maxanista" it's for more mature women but accessories fit all. I get lots of gift bags here for pennies and if you have the time, their greeting cards are numerous. Also wrapping paper! Come see, you'll find! Their seasonal holiday decor is always amazing too.

Lots of blouses to chose from. Definitely for older women. Not much of a men's selection. Baby…read moresection is very limited. The women suggest I go to "Small Threads" for baby clothes.

Went to the Cinematique resource event with a young person I work with. Of all the booths, the…read morepeople working the Treehouse booth (I believe their names were Jack and Lou) were the most helpful, informative, and fun. They made accessing Treehouse resources easy and also gave us great information on resources outside of Treehouse. Thankful for places like Treehouse and for kind, fun, well-informed staff like Jack and Lou (I hope I am remembering names correctly)

I did a day of volunteering at Treehouse about a year and a half ago. It was a great experience and…read moreTreehouse is an amazing organization. The staff are incredibly dedicated and passionate about what they do. Treehouse offers many services to help foster kids have a more stable and normal life. From tutoring and college preparation, to school supplies and clothing, to after school care and summer activities, Treehouse improves the lives of thousands of foster kids and helps meets economic needs that foster parents sometimes cannot. Like most nonprofits, Treehouse can always use help. My (former) workplace ran a clothing drive and then a group of about 10 of us sorted and tagged clothes for the Wearhouse. It was a fulfilling and heartwarming day of service. I would not hesitate to recommend the services this organization provides or suggest it as a nonprofit worthy of your support. See the website for ways to help.

Went here as part of my enjoyment of thrifting but also for my job developing for work. Why can't I…read moreenjoy a little thrifting while trying to get my folks hired? I spoke to the manager who actually more attentive and pleasant than the Redmond store managers. The lay out of this particular Goodwill is ok, the shoes are kept up organized. They have a power strip ready to be used to test out electronics and though I know it's hard to keep the children's section tidied up, it was surprisingly organized. The highlight of my visit here was that I found some good condition Jordan Proto-max 720 sneakers in my size. I'm not a giant sneaker head...just a tiny bit and could tell before looking it up it was a steal. After doing so, I was right - $29.99 but they go for over $130! They may be dead stocked at this point. Needless to say, these were scooped immediately.

Everything is so overpriced. Do they forget that all the stuff they get is free? Used shoes for…read more$45. used punching bag for $55 or you can buy a new one for $50? One 15 pound weight for $25 If the owner's gonna respond here and say we need money to keep up with operating costs. I would highly suggest lowering the prices and then you're going to move more inventory. Stop trying to rip us off. Look for garage sales don't go here.