Free Stickers and the Magic of Corridor

What a joyful project Corridor has become. Our distributors have been sharing stories about their interactions with poets and readers throughout our community. Connections are happening as copies are left in newspaper racks and community areas of coffee shops and restaurants.

May Corridor is Springing!

May’s Corridor is out and about. Please keep your eyes peeled for it. Cover is by Kathleen A. McKeever, “Eye to Eye, Hand To Hand And Heart to Heart, All Waters Are Waters Of The World, We All Drink From The Same Cup.” #1139, created 2026.

Corridor vol. 37 Goes Deep

The collection for each CORRIDOR comes together organically. People submit poems, yes, a few are seasonal, but honestly, the majority of the collection is knitted by the universe. Not to get too deep, but I got deep. Let’s get deeper…

Poetry Reading: Honey Moon in May

Featuring on May 21st Poetry Night hosted by Danny Canham. Please join us for a night of poetry!
If you missed the Village Books reading here’s your chance. This is my last Bellingham reading scheduled for 2026. Hope to see you there.

February Zine: Art, Poetry, and Connection

This month Corridor collaborated with Wishful Thinking Press. AND! We offer readers a “I LOVE Zines” sticker inside each zine.
Together, these pieces suggest that small moments of attention, love, and care are what make people feel real and grounded, even when everything else feels uncertain.

Bellingham Poetry Reading: Honoring Renee Nicole Good

Please join us at 6pm this Thursday, January 15th, at Honey Moon in Bellingham, WA, for a reading and open mic. We’ll read poems by and in honor of Renee Nicole Good, as well as whatever poems folks feel moved to read. 

Corridor vol. 35 Rings In The New Year

Corridor vol. 35 – The Seattle Space Needle seemed a bit shy, concealed, and unsure, but a big bang nonetheless. It feels a little like America’s outlook for 2026. This coming year is sure to bring some more “WOW” moments on the political front. But we got this. Let’s hold hands, take a deep breath, keep our chins up (elbows up if you’re Canadian) — we got this.