The Skanner News - 2022 Oregon State Fair Tickets on Sale Now

04-24-2024 9:40 pm • PDX and SEA Weather

Portland and Seattle
Free Subscription to Breaking News

Receive Breaking News Read e-Edition

Read our e-Edition

Details

Featured entertainment includes reggae artist Shaggy, and R&B group TLC, among others.

By The Skanner News | The Skanner News

Published: 09 May 2022

SALEM, Ore. — Tickets are now on sale for the 2022 Oregon State Fair, which starts August 26 through September 5, 2022. Available for purchase are General Admission, Carnival Ride, FairLift, and the Columbia Bank Concert Series tickets, featuring seven headlining performances at the L.B. Day Amphitheater.

Gary LeVox, Rascal Flatts, former lead singer - Monday, August 29.
Shaggy, Grammy Award-winning reggae artist - Tuesday, August 30.
Bethel Music, Dove Award-winning faith and worship leaders - Wednesday, August 31.
TLC, award-winning, pioneering R&B girl group - Thursday, September 1.
Scotty McCreery, country music superstar - Friday, September 2.
THE BEACH BOYS, Rock and Roll Hall of Famers - Saturday, September 3.
Nelly, second best-selling hip hop artist - Monday, September 5.

oregon state fair 2022 nelly NellySelect ticket prices increase on opening day, Friday, August 26. Tickets and additional information are available at oregonstatefair.org.

Reserved concert tickets start at $40 and include free fair admission. For VIPPlus Suite Seats, the premium ticket cost is $100 per person and includes - free parking, a souvenir lanyard, priority entrance, special food service and access to a VIP beverage bar, and a reserved seat in the premium center. Each L.B. Day Amphitheater concert at the Oregon State Fair will also offer a limited amount of concert seats free with paid Fair admission on a first-come, first-serve basis while space lasts.

Details

Recently Published by The Skanner News

Default
Title
Date
Random

+Read More
Ed Dwight Was to Be the First Black Astronaut. At 90, He's Finally Getting His Due
An accomplished Air Force pilot, Dwight was groomed by John F. Kennedy's White House to be the first Black astronaut. But in training, he faced discrimination that detoured his path.
Read More
+Read More
Rep. Blumenauer Talks Retirement from Congress and His Plans to Help Put Portland Back Together
U.S. Representative for Oregon has held his seat for nearly 30 years.
Read More
+Read More
Historic White House Gathering Celebrates Descendants of Civil Rights Icons
Descendants of such prominent figures as Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Booker T. Washington, Ida B. Wells, Malcolm X, Rosa Parks, Emmett Till, Thomas Jefferson, and Sally Hemings were scheduled to attend.
Read More
+Read More
100 Years of Radio in Africa: From Propaganda to People’s Power
Radio is thriving across Africa. Exact figures are difficult to come by because audience research differs across countries. But studies estimate radio listenership to be between 60% and 80% of the continent’s 1.4 billion population.
Read More
+Read More
A Black Author Looks at Failed Attempt by Founder of Georgia to Ban Slavery
Black author Michael Thurmond says Georgia's white founding father deserves credit for inspiring the abolitionist movement that ultimately ended slavery. His new book - “James Oglethorpe, Father of Georgia” --focuses on Oglethorpe's failed attempt to ban slavery after starting Britain's 13th American colony in 1733. Georgia's early prohibition on slavery ended and Oglethorpe returned to England where he inspired activists who would become Britain's first abolitionists
Read More
+Read More
KGW Apologizes After Airing Racist Image
Television station KGW says it deeply regrets inadvertently showing a racist image during a segment called “The Good Stuff,” which invited viewers to share “cheesy, silly, or memorable” photos from the past. The 1950s image showed children throwing balls towards a sign prominently displaying a racial slur. KGW apologised for “the profound hurt this image inflicted upon our viewers and staff, particularly members of our Black community.” Leaders of the Portland NAACP chapter said they were appalled
Read More
+Read More
States Aim to Protect Health Data Used in Abortion Battle
State governments across the U.S. are adopting or considering laws that would block the sale of personal health data or information about who visits sensitive sites such as sexual health facilities. Medical records are protected by a federal privacy law, but information collected by a lot of apps is not and state legislation is trying to close that gap. Data privacy ihas been a growing concern since the.Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and state abortion bans started kicking in. The Federal Trade Commission has also been using a ban on deceptive practices to sue data brokers
Read More
+Read More
Separate Water Fountains for Black People Still Stand in the South – Thinly Veiled Monuments to the Long, Strange, Dehumanizing History of Segregation
In Ellisville, Mississippi, two water fountains remain standing in front of the Jones County Courthouse. When they were first built in the late 1930s, the words “white” and “colored” designated which fountain was to be used by which race. Those words are now covered up by ceremonial plaques, but for some Black residents, the fountains still stir up painful memories
Read More

Web Analytics Made Easy - StatCounter