The TwispWorks campus is home to a variety of unique features that reflect the creativity, history, and community spirit of the Methow Valley. From spaces designed for gathering and play to installations that honor the region’s cultural and natural heritage, each feature adds to the character of our shared space.
Nature & Sustainability
A living tribute to the Methow Valley’s diverse ecosystems, the Native Plant Garden showcases regionally important plants that support local wildlife and pollinators. Designed as an educational and restorative space, it highlights the valley’s natural heritage and the importance of conservation.
Community Events Center
The TwispWorks Performing Arts Pavilion is a premier outdoor venue in the Methow Valley, designed to celebrate creativity, culture, and connection. With its open-air design and scenic backdrop, the Pavilion offers an intimate yet dynamic setting for live music, theater, and community events.
Sustainability & Transportation
TwispWorks offers EV drivers access to one Level 2 charger and two 175 kW DC fast chargers, operated by EVCS. Located at the north end of the Bernie Hosey Building, these stations provide convenient and efficient charging options, supporting sustainable transportation in the Methow Valley.
Family & Recreation
A favorite summer feature, the splash pad provides a fun and refreshing space for families and kids to cool off. Designed for interactive play, it brings energy and joy to the campus while reinforcing TwispWorks as a hub for all ages.
Public Art
This striking metal sculpture by artist Bernie Hosey is a centerpiece of the TwispWorks campus. Its bold form and intricate design invite curiosity and reflection, embodying the fusion of art, industry, and creativity that defines our space.
Community Spaces, Public Art
Offering a unique perspective of the TwispWorks campus, the Lookout is a welcoming gathering space for visitors to pause, reflect, and take in the surroundings. Whether used as a meeting spot or a quiet retreat, it’s a place to connect with the landscape and community.
Local Goods & Entrepreneurship
A traditional Native American earth lodge built to honor and preserve the history and cultural heritage of the Methow people. Completed in 2014, the structure was constructed by students from the Paschal Sherman Indian School, guided by educators and local community members, including Bruce Morrison, Rob Crandall, and Eric Wittenbach.
Community Resources
This self-service bike repair station is available to all cyclists needing quick maintenance or adjustments. Whether you're a daily commuter or just passing through, it’s part of our commitment to supporting sustainable transportation in the Methow Valley.