Arches Bookhouse, Portsmouth

The Booktique, Lake Oswego

Daedalus Books, Northwest District

Green Bean Books, Vernon

Wallace Books, Sellwood-Moreland

• The Changing Skyline — 100 Years of Landscape Change in Central Oregon | Monday, June 26 | 7-8:30 p.m. | Kennedy School Theater, 5736 NE 33rd Ave., Portland | $5 | Learn about the US Forest Service recreational planner who surveyed and sign-posted the Oregon Skyline Trail, which later paved the way for the Pacific Crest Trail, at this History Pub event.

• Westside Queer Resource Center Grand Opening | Tuesday, June 27 | 5-7:30 p.m. | 233 SE Washington St., Hillsboro | Free | Get a first look at this inclusive space managed by a nonprofit dedicated to fostering a welcoming, supportive, and safe environment for LGBTQ+ community members and allies.

• Venardos Circus | Wednesday, June 28 |7 p.m. | Vancouver Mall, 8700 NE Vancouver Mall Dr., Vancouver | $16.95-$49.95 | Come one, come all to this Broadway-style, animal-free circus featuring original music, talented performers, stunning lighting, and dazzling costumes — all under a classic red-and-white tent.

• “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” | Thursday, June 29-Sunday, July 23 | Times vary | Deb Fennell Auditorium, 9000 SW Durham Rd., Tigard | $30-$60 | This blockbuster of biblical proportions tells the story of Joseph, his coat of many colors, and his ability to interpret dreams.

• Portland Craft Beer Festival | Friday, June 30, Saturday, July 1, Sunday, July 2 | Times vary | The Fields Park, 1099 NW Overton St., Portland | $35.70 | Music, games, local vendors, food, and — of course — brews (including ciders, wines, and gluten-free and non-alcoholic options) are on tap at this celebration of Portland’s craft beer industry.

• A plywood fence erected around the Multnomah County Courthouse during the 2020 protests will be removed by the second weekend of July. Workers aim to preserve a mural painted on the barrier. There are no immediate plans to remove plywood boards covering part of the nearby Justice Center. (KGW)

• The future North Portland Aquatic Center will be built at Northgate Park. City officials said the facility will fill a gap for approx. 70,000 people — including 18,000 people of color and 11,000 people earning low incomes — who currently don’t have access to services like swim lessons.

• Oregon has a new state vegetable — the potato. Lawmakers approved the designation, despite previously putting forth the onion as the official mascot. In the end, the potato dominated because Oregon-grown taters account for “nearly 25% of all french fries exported from the US.” Does this make Idaho and Oregon best spuds? (The Oregonian/Oregon Live)

• Two Portland Thorns players have been called up to the US Women’s National Team. Forward Sophia Smith and midfielder Crystal Dunn will help the team strive for a third-consecutive World Cup title. It will be Smith’s first appearance and Dunn’s second in the tournament, which begins Thursday, July 20. (OPB)

• Freeland Spirits is embracing its roots. The women-led distillery located a short walk from Forest Park released a new creation inspired by the wooded refuge. Forest Gin was made with ingredients like Douglas fir tips, chanterelle mushrooms, berries, and nettles — creating what master distiller Molly Troupe calls “a flavor bomb.” (KOIN)

• Calling all Portlanders: We challenge you to snack for a good cause. Each and every sale of PDXPOP! gourmet popcorn supports Meals On Wheels People’s mission of providing nutritious meals to homebound older adults. Order yours.*

• Thinning hair? You’re not alone. This No. 1 dermatologist-recommended hair growth supplement brand is physician-formulated with science-backed ingredients to target root causes of thinning for faster-growing, visibly thicker hair. (Pro tip: This five-minute quiz will help you get to the root of your thinning.)*

• Support skin elasticity, joint health, bone strength, and muscle growth with NativePath’s Certified Grass-Fed Collagen Powder. Bonus: It contains 18 grams of protein per serving.*