Kenworth presents the 2024 U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree Tracker

The Nolan Center

Wrangell offers a unique experience unlike anywhere else in Alaska. Located in the heart of the Tongass National Forest, it’s a place where untouched wilderness meets a warm, welcoming community. The town is known for its unspoiled beauty and rich cultural heritage that stretches back thousands of years. Visitors come to Wrangell for authentic Alaskan experiences like bear viewing, glacier exploration, fishing, and learning about indigenous history. Whether you travel independently, by cruise, yacht, kayak, or with a group, Wrangell provides a genuine connection to Alaska’s natural and cultural roots.

Alaska Marine Highway

Ketchikan is known as Alaska’s “first city” due to its location at the southern tip of the Inside Passage—a network of waterways that snake through some of the most jaw-droppingly beautiful wilderness in the world. Ketchikan is best known for three things: feisty salmon, idyllic scenery, and an incredibly rich Alaska Native culture.

Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park

More Information to Come

Baker County Fairgrounds & Event Center, Rodeo Grounds

Surrounded to the west by the Elkhorn Mountains and to the northeast by the Wallowa Mountains, Baker City is a small but lively town of approximately 10,000 people located in the northeast corner of Oregon. Historically, it was home to multiple tribes including the Cayuse, Umatilla, Walla Walla, Nez Perce of the southern Plateau, and Paiute peoples of the northern Great Basin. Nowadays, Baker is well known for its vibrant history, natural beauty, and recreational activities. It boasts an iconic historic downtown, the Oregon Trail, and access to many recreation opportunities such as the Snake River, Hells Canyon National Recreation Area, and Anthony Lakes Mountain Resort. It is home to the headquarters of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, which covers more than 2.3 million acres across 3 states and 9 counties. Next time you find yourself traveling through, be sure to stop in Baker City, the “base camp of eastern Oregon”!

The Pocatello Veterans Day Parade, Caldwell Park

Discover the Charm of Pocatello, where the mountains meet the horizon and nature surrounds you. Our thriving community promotes economic development and is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for its residents and businesses. Our quaint community is the perfect destination for a serene getaway that will leave you feeling refreshed and invigorated.

Salt Lake County Parks & Recreation's Wheeler Historic Farm

Salt Lake County Parks and Recreation's Wheeler Historic Farm is a 75-acre working farm and public park with wagon rides, cow milking, seasonal events, farmers markets, trails, a playground, and more. Located in Murray, Utah, Wheeler Historic Farm is one of 42 regional parks operated by Salt Lake County Parks and Recreation.

Cabela's

Nested in the heart of the stunning Colorado Plateau on the Western Slope of Colorado sits Grand Junction. As the largest city between Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake City, Utah, it boasts a diverse range of outdoor activities and a thriving cultural scene. The area is famous for its breathtaking red rock landscapes, providing a picturesque backdrop for hiking, mountain biking, and wine tasting.

The Ranch Events Complex

There’s so much to love about Colorado’s Sweetheart City. Tucked into the base of the Front Range to the north, Loveland’s location makes it the ideal jumping-off point for exploration and a destination unto itself. Loveland is best known as the land of love, where Valentine’s Day lasts all season long ,and love is pledged year-round at Loveland’s two LOVE lock sculptures. An ode to the city’s love affair with the sculptural arts, these tributes to amore share the stage with four sculpture gardens, two bronze foundries, and a finishing house. This fondness for the arts inspires abundant live entertainment, from Colorado Eagles games and big-name concerts at the Blue Arena, to live music and line dancing at the honky-tonk downtown. Outside, Loveland’s landscape beckons with vibrant Natural Areas to explore, an impressive collection of lakes to dip into, rock formations and desert valleys to navigate, and the storied Big Thompson River to chase. All roads eventually lead to Loveland’s historic downtown streets, lined with tempting shops, restaurants, and galleries and adorned with a smattering of sculptures of course. Everything you love is here in the heart of Northern Colorado.

Gene Leahy Mall at The RiverFront

The RiverFront is 72 acres of highly activated green space in the heart of downtown Omaha. Serving as a gateway between beloved entertainment destinations, such as the historic Old Market and modernized Capitol District, The RiverFront provides a scenic passage from the city’s urban core down to the Missouri River. Filled with dozens of permanent amenities, including custom playgrounds and an all-seasons Skate Ribbon, along with thousands of native plants, The RiverFront serves as a scenic community escape, welcoming millions of visitors annually. The park is also consistently bustling with unique activities and programming, making The RiverFront a favorite gathering space for locals and visitors alike.

Parkview Field

Fort Wayne, the second-largest city in Indiana, is nestled in Allen County, the largest county in the state, and is the heart of northeast Indiana. As the fastest-growing metropolitan area in the Midwest, Fort Wayne is bustling with energy and centrally located in the surrounding areas of Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Louisville. Fort Wayne is building a nationally recognized economy for residents and as a visitor destination, with countless attractions, quality-of-life amenities, talent, and so much more! Experience our vibrant arts community, rich cultural history, diverse culinary creations, and a big-city, small-town feel. There’s so much to enjoy in Fort Wayne, Indiana!

Center of Science and Industry (COSI)

The Center of Science and Industry (COSI) in Columbus, OH, is a dynamic science museum known for its interactive exhibits and engaging hands-on activities for visitors of all ages. For over 60 years, COSI has inspired interest in science, technology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) learning opportunities onsite, offsite, and online.

The Maryland Theater

Nestled in the hills of western Maryland, Hagerstown was founded in 1762 by Jonathan Hager, a gunsmith, fur trader, farmer, and politician. Hagerstown was situated at the crossroads of the “Warrior Trading Path,” the Eastern Native American North / South Trading Route, which is modern-day Route 11, and the First National Road, now Route 40. The town grew quickly and was a prized location for transportation of all kinds, from covered wagons to nearby river navigation. Hagerstown became known as “Hub City” during the 19th century with the Western Maryland, Baltimore and Ohio (B&O), and the Chesapeake and Ohio (C&O) railroad lines and continues to modern day, where Hagerstown sits at the crossroads of two major interstates, I-70 and I-81. Hagerstown is proud to have a thriving Main Street Program and Arts and Entertainment district, welcomed a brand-new multi-use sports facility at Meritus Park downtown, and will be opening the Hagerstown Field House in January 2025.