Fred’s Family Fun Birthday Fundraiser

Fred’s 107th Birthday is our reason for Celebration! Help us carry on his Legacy!!

Join us at our new Schoolhouse location: 422 West Meeker, Puyallup
March 22nd from 4 pm – 8pm

What a busy winter we’ve had so far. We said our goodbyes and left our home on the fairgrounds. We’ve moved into our new schoolhouse and our 150 students are happily continuing classes.
Now we want to share our new home with you!!

• Wine
• Refreshments
• Music

Admission is FREE, but donations are welcome!

Please Join us for an Open House!

This event is one of our biggest Fundraisers, so please open your hearts and help kids flourish through the arts by donating! Donate by clicking the button above or at the event! We appreciate every dollar you’re able to give.

We are grateful for every dollar you share with the kids, and remember…

$25 a month can help provide canvas boards and sketch pads for the students…

$50 provides a partial scholarship for one student’s art classes…

$100 will pay for Watercolors, Oils, Pastels and Charcoal for the students…

$200 will pay for a week of Summer Camp for one student…

$500 will help produce a Community Cultural Event for the entire community…

We are grateful for monthly donations of any amount.

Your gift will help enrich a child’s life through art, history and culture.

If you would like to donate with a check, please send it to

The Fred Oldfield Western Heritage & Art Center
PO Box 1539
Puyallup, WA 98371

Thank You To Our Sponsors

Old Cannery Furniture & Mattress Warehouse

Happy Birthday Fred!

“No one can get an education, for of necessity, education is a continuing process.”
~ Louis L’Amour

Since a bright spring day back in 1918, Fred Oldfield had experienced life in the American West to its fullest and dedicated himself and his art to sharing that western artist heritage with art lovers of all ages, inspiring and informing coming generations about this important part of our history. Western Art, like Jazz, is truly a uniquely American form of artistic expression. Fred was one of the last “cowboy artists” and felt a deep responsibility to impart his experiences and encourage exploration through art.