Students at Bemiss Elementary had the opportunity to explore what they want to be when they grow up. Bemiss hosted their first career fair and all students from kindergarten to sixth grade got to learn about careers ranging from EMT to geologist.

Each age group spent a half hour today touring different booths set up and learned about different careers available to them. Kindergarten teacher, Brooke Miller, says they wanted the students to think beyond teacher and police officer and make connections with adults in careers they might not otherwise make.

Local buisiness such as STCU and Avista were there, along with nurses, day care teachers, a geologist, photograper, scientits, metoerolgist and a farmer. Each group created an interactive display for the kids to teach them about what their jobs entailed. Students came prepare with questions, asking what they liked about their jobs and what kind of training they needed.

More than 100 years of Spokane history will be on display this Sunday at the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture. 

The Spokane Rotary Club, founded in 1911, will put its historical records on display from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the MAC.  The archives have been housed in the Joel E. Ferris Research Library at the MAC for the past year, but will be available for public viewing during this special event. 

In recent years, Rotary is perhaps best known for building the iconic fountain in Riverfront Park, but the organization has been hard at work for decades to improve the quality of life in Spokane.  You can find out all about Rotary's history on Sunday at the MAC for a reduced ticket price of $6 for adults and $4 for seniors and students.