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“The Balancing Act” will launch its third season Aug. 8. The episodes, sponsored by Broadway Across America, will also include visits to “The Illusionists — Live from Broadway,” ”The Little Mermaid” and Deborah Cox on tour with “The Bodyguard.” The show is also available on Apple TV, Amazon and Roku. Custom-curated news highlights, delivered weekday mornings. By signing up you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.Since its founding, we at Budget Blinds Serving Seattle NW have proudly served the local community by offering high quality and stylish window coverings for any occasion. Small Puppies Sale ChicagoOur goal is simple: to provide you with the best products and services in order to enrich your home environment. Bath Fun Shower Head ToyOur lavish selection of window treatments includes window blinds, shutters, draperies, window shades, and even window film in Seattle. Weight Loss Squeeze Pages

Located 10.5 miles away from downtown Seattle, the “Emerald City” is surrounded by mountains, water, and evergreen forests. It is with this very same seamless & natural sentiment that each and every in-home consultation design aims to emulate. Regardless of the window’s size or shape, you can rest assured Budget Blinds Serving Seattle NW will have a customized window coverings solution ready for you. Call us today to schedule your free in-home consultation. We’ll bring you the highest quality and most fashionable window coverings and custom blinds in Seattle NW and surrounding areas. Looking forward to helping you beautify your home! Brenda & Arnie Perez Budget Blinds Serving Seattle NWOur products have been seen on Buying & Selling with the Property Brothers, This Old House, Designing Spaces’ Military Makeover, and more!- Dawn, Roxanne, Tony -- The blinds are great -- I love them. I didn't realize what a huge difference good blinds make, especially since I need to be able to easily control what light comes in on that window.

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Receive expert advice on what types of window coverings will complement View our portfolio of work to learn how different materials and colors can change the lighting and mood of your rooms. All this at no cost to you! Once you select the window treatments that will bring out the best in your home, we’ll take precise window measurements to ensure the perfect fit. Our professional and courteous installation process will follow shortly after. In the end, all you’ll have to do is sit back and Window coverings made easy. That’s the Budget Blinds Serving Seattle NW way.< 1 2 3 4 > With growing collections, space is essential for museums, and Seattle’s museums are no exception. “We’ve been building at a pretty steady rate,” said Ted Huetter, the Museum of Flight’s public relations and promotions manager. At the Museum of Flight (9404 E. Marginal Way S.), housing for its large collection of airplanes is in constant need, he noted.

Currently, a project is under construction that will roof 3.5 acres of land by next summer, keeping airplanes more protected from outdoor elements and allowing people to have a more interactive experience with them. The new space, the Aviation Pavilion, will also include a new café and play area. It will be the museum’s largest renovation since 2012, when the Space Gallery was created to accommodate its Space Shuttle trainer. “It’s going to help people to connect the dots between the airplanes and their history,” Huetter said. “Planes that really have not been on display will be on display for the first time.” Boeing prototypes — beginning with a rare airplane from the 1930s, the only one of its kind in the world that still runs — will be on display. The museum’s collection of airplanes that are being restored are housed in its Evergreen Restoration Center at Paine Field in Everett. “It’s a good problem to have that your collection gets bigger and bigger,” Huetter said, adding that the downside is the need for funds to house such a large collection.

The current building that houses The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture (17th Avenue Northeast and Northeast 45th Street), Washington’s oldest museum, is not only too small for its collections connecting the past, present and future, its lack of climate control is also a danger to the items being stored there. Since the early 1990s, the museum has tried to solve its building issues, exploring remodeling and expanding the current facility, noted Julie K. Stein, the Burke Museum’s executive director. But as they worked on designs, staff members realized the best solution was to build a new facility that allows for decompression and growth.“They are tools that can be harnessed to address challenges facing communities in the Pacific Northwest and around the globe. This will not be possible if they remain inaccessible in a building that compromises their longevity. “The Burke’s collections are severely compressed in spaces that lack the environmental controls needed to properly care for fragile, irreplaceable objects, putting hundreds, thousands, even millions of years of scientific data and history at risk,” the website continued.

The new 110,000-square-foot museum facility on the University of Washington campus — 60 percent larger than the current facility — will break down traditional museum barriers, revealing the collections and research labs of a working museum and inviting visitors to be part of the daily discoveries generated at the Burke. “I am most looking forward to turning the museum ‘inside-out,’” Stein said. The budget for the New Burke project is $99 million, which includes design and construction of the new building, exhibits, moving costs, an operating endowment and landscaping for the new facility. The funding plan includes a combination of public and private support. The Burke plans to break ground in 2016. Construction of the new facility is expected to take 18 to 24 months, after which collections will move from the old building to the new building. The new facility is expected to open in fall 2019. The current museum will remain open during the interim. Ballard’s Nordic Heritage Museum (3014 N.W. 67th St.), located in the former Daniel Webster Elementary School, will also move to a new location.

The museum has leased its present space from Seattle Public Schools for 35 years. Its new three-story, 53,000-square-foot home will overlook the waterfront at 2655 N.W. Market St. The Nordic Heritage Museum is considered to be the only U.S. museum with a collection, programming and exhibitions that focus on all Nordic countries: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. “With a new location, our mission to share Nordic culture with people of all ages and backgrounds by exhibiting art and objects, preserving collections, providing educational and cultural experiences and serving as a community gathering place will be greatly enhanced,” said Eric Nelson, the Nordic Heritage Museum’s chief executive officer. “A state-of-the-art building will allow for enriched exhibitions that will speak to the Nordic and Nordic-American culture and its many contributions to Washington state’s heritage.” Planning for the new facility began in 2003, with three parcels of land on Market Street the museum purchased between 2003 and 2009.

The new $45 million building will allow the museum more room for exhibitions and to house its collection of more than 65,000 items. The building will also include better climate control and security, a 250-seat theater/auditorium, a cafe and a cultural resource center, with a research library where people can explore their genealogy. Funds raised to date have been provided by individuals, Nordic and local foundations, the State of Washington, King County and 4Culture’s Building for Culture initiative and the City of Seattle. The new museum will break ground in spring 2016, with a public fundraising campaign, and is anticipated to open in late 2017 or January 2018. The current location is expected to remain open during the transition for as long as possible, but museum staff members are planning for about a six-week closure prior to the opening of the new building. The Museum of History & Industry (MOHAI) also moved into a new home in recent years. due to the expansion of state Route 520, MOHAI was forced to move out of its 60-year home in the Montlake neighborhood.

The museum relocated to its present space (860 Terry Ave. N.), in South Lake Union, a former Naval Reserve Armory in Lake Union Park that was designed in the late 1930s by local architect B. Marcus Priteca and served as an advanced Naval training school during World War II. The building is an official Seattle historic landmark and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. The Naval Reserve Armory was extensively renovated to provide 50,000 square feet of exhibit space. During the interim, collections went to the new MOHAI Resource Center, the site for the museum’s collections stewardship, conservation work and administrative functions. The reinvented MOHAI features a four-story atrium and a series of surrounding galleries. “Located in the South Lake Union neighborhood — next door to Amazon, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and more — MOHAI is the place to discover why the Puget Sound has emerged as a global innovation hub, through interactive exhibits and award-winning public and youth education programs,” said Wendy Malloy, MOHAI’s public relations manager.