All Chamber After Hours with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Name:
All Chamber After Hours with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Date:
October 25, 2017
Time:
5:30 PM - 7:30 PM PDT
Event Description:
All Chamber After Hours
Join 300+ networkers and 15 local business organizations under one roof at the 13th annual All-Chamber After Hours! Hear about what these groups are doing in the community and learn about how you can get involved all while enjoying The Canal's breathtaking views, huge outside deck and sampling their delicious food.
About the venue:
When the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks first opened in 1916, they were considered an astonishing engineering feat. They still are. This national historic site is host to 1.5 million visitors a year from all over the world and each year, more than 75,000 vessels and two million tons of cargo pass through the locks. At The Canal, you’ll have a deckside view to all the picturesque marine traffic on this historic waterway and you will be just a short walk from the famous fish ladder and underwater viewing windows, where Sockeye, Chinook and Coho salmon can be seen migrating through the canal to Lake Washington.
Join 300+ networkers and 15 local business organizations under one roof at the 13th annual All-Chamber After Hours! Hear about what these groups are doing in the community and learn about how you can get involved all while enjoying The Canal's breathtaking views, huge outside deck and sampling their delicious food.
About the venue:
When the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks first opened in 1916, they were considered an astonishing engineering feat. They still are. This national historic site is host to 1.5 million visitors a year from all over the world and each year, more than 75,000 vessels and two million tons of cargo pass through the locks. At The Canal, you’ll have a deckside view to all the picturesque marine traffic on this historic waterway and you will be just a short walk from the famous fish ladder and underwater viewing windows, where Sockeye, Chinook and Coho salmon can be seen migrating through the canal to Lake Washington.
