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Mark Shields in "Conversation on the State of American Politics"

  • Whidbey Island Center for the Arts 565 Camano Avenue Langley, WA, 98260 United States (map)

SOLD OUT

 

Mark Shields is an American political columnist and commentator who has provided weekly political analysis and commentary for PBS’s award-winning NewsHour since 1988. His current sparring partner is David Brooks of The New York Times. Mark will be interviewed on stage by Whidbey’s own Robert Merry.

All Seats $25
10% ticket discount series discount before November 18, 2016

Zech Hall Piano Bar opens one hour before the event

PURCHASING TICKETS

Click Here for Online Purchases
Via Phone: Please Call the Box Office at
800.638.7631 or 360.221.8268
In Person: Visit the Box Office at
565 Camano Ave, Langley, WA 98260

**Online Tickets Purchases are available until 12-Noon the day of the show.**

BOX OFFICE HOURS:
Wednesday through Saturday
1pm - 6pm
and 2 hours before every show

FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Or questions regarding your ticket order please call or visit the WICA Box Office.

 

Earlier Event: November 12
Brew Ha Ha! & Seattle International Comedy Competition
Later Event: November 19
Walker Family Thanksgiving Concert

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Whidbey Island Center for the Arts would like to begin by acknowledging that we gather on the ancestral homelands, originally known as Tscha-kole-chy (SHA-KOL-CHI) in Lushootseed (LU-SHOOT-SEED), of the Coastal Salish Peoples, on the lands of the lower Skagit, Tulalip (tuh·lay·luhp), Swinomish (SWIN-ə-mish), Snohomish (snō-hō-mish), Stillaguamish (still-uh-GWAH-mish), and Suquamish (soo-kwah-mish), who have lived in the Salish Sea basin since time immemorial and have hunted, fished, gathered, and taken care of these lands.

We respect their sovereignty, their right to self-determination, and we honor their sacred spiritual connection with the land and water.

Please join us in expressing our deepest respect and gratitude to the indigenous people of this territory and for their enduring care and protection of the land in which we currently occupy and share through the Treaty of Point Elliott signed by 82 tribes in Múckl-te-óh (Mukilteo) on January 22, 1855.