Upcoming Events

Peninsula College is excited to welcome back sculptor and Cherokee Nation citizen, Karen Sixkiller, for her solo art exhibit, Cancer Sticks: Corruption of Sacred Tobacco, which sparks conversation and challenges perspectives. Sixkiller's latest exhibit will be open to the public at ʔaʔkʷustəŋáw̕txʷ House of Learning, Peninsula College Longhouse, on Tuesdays through Thursdays from 12:00–3:00 pm, January 7 – March 27, 2025. 

We provide the Legos, you provide the imagination! Pick up a box of Legos at the ASC Office, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 21, and get started on your work of art. You can take it home, or build it on a table in the PUB. We will display all finished works at 11:30 on Friday, Jan. 24, for judging. Prizes are $50, $30, and $20. You can work as an individual or a group and check out as many Legos as you need. All Legos must be returned. The theme for this year is anything Pirates, or Pacific Northwest, but all themes are welcome.

It's Pirate Pete's Week and this year, the Pirates are going off campus for the first event of the week to explore the spectacular new Field Arts & Events Hall. PC students are invited to enjoy a free showing of Pirates of the Caribbean in their theater, sponsored by the Peninsula College ASC. The movie starts at 7, but come early to take part in the Treasure Hunt beginning at 6 and you'll get fun swag, free light refreshments and a chance to win the grand prize, to be handed out at the start of the movie.

Pirate Pete's Week continues with Spirit Day. Wear any PC gear (hat, shirt, etc.) to school and stop by the ASC Office to get a coupon for a free beverage (hot or cold) from the Pirate Cafe.  We're also hoping you'll wear your gear to the basketball games. The Pirate women, ranked No. 3 in the NWAC, host arch rival Skagit Valley at 5 p.m. and the men take on the Cardinals at 7. Admission is free to PC students and staff. Go Pirates!

Join Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scientists and researchers in the Pirate Union Building on Thursday, January 23 from 11:30 am until 2:30 pm. 

Are You Interested In:

• Marine Energy? 
• Hydropower? 
• Environmental Science? 
• Scuba Diving For Research? 
• Engineering Technology?

Want to Learn More About:

The third day of Pirate Pete's Week features the return of the College Cuisine Food Eating Contest. Contestants start with Oreos, then move to Dino Nuggets, then to pizza and then, the final round, featuring none other than raw Spam. It's all about how fast you can safely consume the items. Register in advance at the ASC Office.

Experiencing Conflict as a Gift, with Ankur Shah Delight, mediator, facilitator, chaplain, ombud, podcast host, and author. His work is at the nexus of community building and conflict transformation. For Ankur, conflict is a gift, an opportunity to build community, and a passageway to the future.

Pirate Pete's Week wraps up with a free peanut butter and jelly sandwich feed for PC students. While you're enjoying a PB&J or two, cast your vote for which Lego Contest entry you like best and also consider making plans to come watch the Pirates take on Everett at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday to conclude a week of fun activities surrounding school spirt and Pirate athletics. The halftime event at the 2 p.m. women's game will feature a fashion show of vintage Pirate athletic gear. You won't want to miss that! Admission is free to PC students and staff.

Mark Nichols, Clallam County Prosecutor will present an overview globally and locally of Human Trafficking and what impacts trafficking has on our lives and our communities.

Join us at 12:35 pm in The Little Theater on the main campus of Peninsula College or join us on Zoom. Meeting ID: 890 7589 0152

Co-sponsored with the Soroptimist International Clubs of Fork, Port Angeles, and Sequim.

Meet Scott Wilson: Chronicling 100 Years of Port Townsend's Maritime Legacy

Join renowned journalist and historian Scott Wilson for a captivating exploration of Port Townsend's rich maritime history. With over 40 years of experience in journalism, including nearly 30 years as editor and publisher of the Port Townsend Leader, Scott was uniquely qualified when the Port of Port Townsend asked him to author Working Port: 100 Years of the Port of Port Townsend.