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Giveaway!! Pleasanton Harvest Festival

By Macaroni Kid Pleasanton sponsored content August 28, 2016

                 Pleasanton Harvest Festival® Showcases Hundreds of Entrepreneurs and One-of-a-Kind Products

Popular Fall Festival Introduces New Vendors and Entertainment Act


The Pleasanton Harvest Festival, September 16-18 at the Alameda County Fairgrounds, is returning to the Tri Valley, bringing with it over 24,000 handmade and embellished arts and crafts.  
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The Harvest Festival Original Art and Craft Show is a one-of-a-kind shopping event that gives attendees the opportunity to browse thousands of American handmade, embellished arts and crafts, including original art, jewelry, clothing, ceramics, photography, specialty foods and much more. Shoppers can visit hundreds of booths and meet each artist, often getting a personalized touch added to their purchase.   
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Throughout the weekend there will be fresh, new music and entertainment. Appearing for the first time on the Harvest Festival stage is the Pierce Avenue, a country music duo that blends vocal harmonies with off the rails guitar strumming. Made up of husband and wife Tony and Jaime Pierce, all of Pierce Avenue’s music is rooted in passion and real life experience.  And back by popular demand is the Hot Rods Band, getting the crowd on their feet and dancing with early rock and roll hits of the 50’s and 60’s. Plus, strolling entertainers will be wandering the grounds, entertaining and interacting with festival attendees.  

 

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The Pleasanton Harvest Festival is proud to partner with local community organizations to give back to the Tri-Valley and beyond. The official non-profit partner of the show is the Crown Monarchs Youth Cheer and Dance Team. The Crown Monarchs are a non-profit competitive cheer team from Brentwood whose purpose is to promote athletic participation in cheerleading and dance, as well as foster the physical, mental and moral development of young girls. The organization will receive half of the proceeds from all shopping bags sold at the event and will also be hosting the interactive KidZone this year.

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The Alameda County Community Food Bank and the Pleasanton Harvest Festival have also teamed up to help fight hunger in the community by hosting a food drive at the show. Anyone who brings a canned food donation or a non-perishable food donation will save $2 off an adult or senior admission.

 

The Harvest Festivals were recognized as one of the top craft shows in the United States by Sunshine Artist Magazine and are the largest indoor arts and crafts show on the West Coast.

 



Of course, Macaroni Kid has tickets to giveaway! It's easy to enter to win one of two family four packs of tickets for your family along with $25 credit to the festival:

 

For official rules, click here.


*Macaroni Kid was compensated for this ad