Venue Category: Diocese of Olympia

  • The Greater Tacoma Convention Center

    The Greater Tacoma Convention Center

    Our trademark glass walls, breathtaking mountain views, impressive architectural details, and high-quality interiors anchor us in the heart of a vibrant city.
    Just 20 miles south of the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, the Greater Tacoma Convention Center is one of the largest meeting locations in the Pacific Northwest. Surrounded by natural beauty, the Convention Center offers an impressive selection of usable event space including the 50,000 square foot column-free exhibition hall, 25,000 sq. ft. of ballroom and meeting space and more than 42,000 sq. ft. of additional event space.

    With more than 1,200 Tacoma hotel rooms, including more than 300 in the adjoining Marriott Tacoma Downtown, the Convention Center provides a walkable destination. The Convention Center is surrounded by world-class museums, impressive dining, shopping, day spas, art, golf, and other attractions for event attendees to enjoy.

  • Saint John the Baptist Episcopal Church

    Saint John the Baptist Episcopal Church

    Welcome to the Episcopal Church of St. John the Baptist. Our mission is to provide a vibrant space in which community can form to worship, grow in faith, and be challenged to respond to the needs of others in the community and in the world.

    Statement of Welcome

    St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church is an affirming and inclusive Christian community. Our members and leaders strive through love, worship and service to welcome all people just as God created them. No matter where you are on your journey of faith, our welcome knows no boundaries of age, race, ethnicity, culture, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, physical or mental ability, or economic condition. We believe that God delights in the diversity of creation and so do we!

    The St. John’s community is joyful, welcoming, and inclusive. Members of the congregation are diverse in age and background. We gather weekly in worship, prayer, and formation as we seek to deepen our relationships with God, one another, and the world.

  • St George Episcopal Church

    St George Episcopal Church

    Saint George is a warm, inclusive, welcoming and caring congregation. We know one another, pray for each other, and share life’s milestones. We are a family that cares about the wider community and puts that care into action. Members are involved in the Maple Valley Food Bank and Vine Maple Place. We pray together knowing God will give us strength and wisdom for the work we are called to do in the world.

    We are an Episcopal congregation, honoring the best in protestant, catholic and orthodox traditions.

    Newcomers will notice that we follow a comfortable order to the weekly service with:

    • Four bible readings

    • A relevant sermon, reflecting on the readings

    • The Sharing of the Peace (something that is modified during COVID-19 protocol)

    • Communion (although everyone is welcome at the Lord’s table, due to COVID-19 precautions are being taken and shared communion may not be currently available.)

    We have one online Sunday service weekly

    We also invite you to walk the labyrinth at any time.

  • Camp Huston Episcopal Camp and Conference Center, Gold Bar, Washington

    Camp Huston Episcopal Camp and Conference Center, Gold Bar, Washington

    As part of the missionary outreach for the Diocese of Olympia, Camp Huston’s purpose is to provide a hospitable experience for everyone. They’re open to all religions, races, gender expressions and identities, national origins, and sexual orientations.

    Camp Huston located in the Cascade foothills. They’re situated next to the beautiful Wallace Falls State Park.

    They’re an ACA Accredited center, voluntarily adhering to more than 150 standards to ensure the safety of all our guests.

    Their small group model allows for campers to learn more about themselves and others in a community based in the Episcopal faith. However, they welcome campers and staff from all backgrounds, serving ages 6-15. If older than 15, apply to be part of their summer camp staff team.

    Camp Huston offers week-long Discovery Camps, a 3-night Mini Camp for younger campers, and Horse Camps!

    In addition, Camp Huston can host other types of gatherings, accommodating groups of between 10 and 150 people, and with varying budgets.

    Typically, they serve churches and other non-profit gatherings including, but not limited to, vestries, youth groups, family camps, school classes, quilting guilds, and scrapbooking groups. As a matter of fact, so long as your organization is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, you should be able to work together. Unfortunately Camp Huston can not serve family reunions or other private functions at this time.

    The Camp provides food service in their beautiful dining hall, where all meals are prepared on-site by our loving Food Service Manager Teri. Teri can accommodate most dietary needs and food allergies. Please submit dietary information at least ten days prior to the beginning of a retreat.

    At Camp Huston, they believe in providing quality and choice at mealtimes. As a result, their kitchen staff puts out a well-stocked salad bar to accompany every lunch and dinner. They accompany every breakfast with eggs, oatmeal, and a selection of yogurts, cereal, and juices. Guests can enjoy fresh coffee in the dining hall, as well as black tea, green tea, herbal tea, hot chocolate, and spiced cider. They serve meals family style, to encourage guests interacting in a community setting. Above all, they hope that guests enjoy the stunning view of Mount Index and Mount Persis from your table.

     

  • Sacred Waters Center for Restoration and Retreat (St. Andrew’s House)

    Sacred Waters Center for Restoration and Retreat (St. Andrew’s House)

    Sacred Waters Center for Restoration and Retreat logo
    Sacred Waters Center for Restoration and Retreat logo

    The Sacred Waters Center for Restoration and Retreat is an inclusive community rooted in rest and renewal, where every being is affirmed, all spiritual paths are honored, and the Earth herself is our healing teacher and guide.

    Sacred Waters is an affirming interspiritual call to rest and human-ecological renewal. We are at home in the following:

    • Our common union
    • Honoring our inherent wholeness
    • Unfolding together within the practice of tenderness

    Guided by the following:

    • Great love which holds us all
    • Soft pulse of tree roots
    • Quiet tides that move through stillness and wild spaces

    We offer inclusive welcome and a warm bowl of soup, remembering that when what is hard meets what is holy, healing flows outward into the world.

    Core Values

    Affirmation and Inclusion
    Embrace and affirm LGBTQIA2S+ identities and creating a space of radical belonging for all by making space for the vulnerable and essential work of cultivating healthy relationships, supporting greater mutual understanding between diverse peoples.
    Interspirituality
    Honor diverse spiritual paths and wisdom traditions rooted in shared sacredness beyond religious boundaries.
    Rest and Renewal
    Value rest as a sacred, healing act, committing to both human and ecological renewal.
    Wholeness and Interconnection
    Recognize the inherent wholeness in each person by celebrating our interconnectedness with each other and the Earth.
    Tenderness and Compassion
    Practice tenderness as a spiritual and communal discipline by offering care, warmth, and nourishment.
    Sacred Activism
    Trust that healing flows when what is hard meets what is holy and committing to transformation through love, stillness, and presence.
    Nature as Sacred Guide
    Listen to and learn from the wisdom of the natural and creaturely world, guided by the rhythms of trees, tides, and wild spaces.

    Sacred Waters offering

    The Episcopal Diocese of Olympia stands at a transformative moment;

    • To expand missional capacity
    • To deepen commitment to healing and wholeness, racial equity and creation care

    This property offers the facilities and spaces to expand our mission of hospitality toward the cultivation of creative practices in these areas:

    • Racial and environmental justice
    • Prayer
    • Community

    The existing ministries of the Circles of Color, Creation Care, Harmony Retreats of Cancer Lifeline and St. Andrew’s House have come together on the beautiful Hood Canal to develop this new collaborative calling, which combined with the St. Andrew’s House facilities, now forms The Sacred Waters Center for Restoration and Retreat.

Participants in the pageant on Sunday, January 4, 2025, should be present by 9:30 am. 

1st Sunday in Lent (Year A), February 22, 2026. Services at 8:00 am (no music) and 10:30 (music). Christian education for children and adults at 9:15 am. 

Episcopal Church of the Redeemer
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