The Costa Rican dance group Blue Morpho Folklore performed a traditional dance.
The well-practiced movements are shown to the fascination of the audience.
Eye-catching gowns accentuate movement and flow
A young woman in a pink swirly dress.
A young dancer unfettered by the wind
LETI volunteers gather for a group photo
A female employee of the Washington State Department of Conservation is putting together an informative exhibit about animal droppings.
A booth hosted by the state Department of Conservation gave children the opportunity to design custom animal masks.
The Snohomish County Department of Human Services handed out treats and shirts while educating residents about the use of naloxone, a medication that treats opioid overdoses.
Two teenagers enjoy horchata and lightly fried duritos
The Sierra Club shared information about current voting activities and handed out refreshments.
Blue Morpho’s second dance was well received by the audience.
An animated recommendation of this delicious durit
Stuffed churros for sale
Merchant selling jewelry and earrings
The Aztec dance choreography captured the attention of the audience.
Dancer Azteca in a puma costume
Each of her rhythmic steps is accentuated by the harmonious bells attached to her shoes.
Singer and keyboardist of the Nortepec Danza de Diablos
Volunteers from the Verdant Health Commission were among dozens of vendors who provided services to attendees.
Several boys and girls were dressed in colorful outfits for the occasion.
More than 1,000 people gathered Saturday at the annual Latino Expo hosted by the Latino Education and Training Institute (LETI) to celebrate Latino culture and enjoy dancing, food and community togetherness. Community members spent the hot day sipping agua frescas, eating fresh fruit and picking up free items from vendors lining Edmonds College’s Triton Field. Most of the vendors represented nonprofits and government agencies who came to educate and share resources with expo attendees.
Jasmine Contreras-Ruiz
