The Great Richmond Trivia Bee is Richmond’s largest trivia competition for people who love words, pop culture, history, literature – and showing off their random knowledge, all while having a blast! It’s also the signature annual fundraiser for The READ Center, a local nonprofit organization dedicated to changing lives through adult literacy.
The Trivia Bee will take place at the Dewey Gottwald Center on Thursday, April 25, 2024, from 5:30-8:30 PM, with trivia starting at 6:00 PM. The trivia will be presented & hosted by High Five Trivia and delicious food will be provided by White House Catering. Beer and wine will be provided by Hardywood Park Craft Brewery and Valleyroad Vineyards.
Registration is open for teams to compete at The 2024 Trivia Bee!
Those who wish to attend but not to “officially” play in the game, can purchase a spectator ticket. The deadline to register a team is Friday, April 19, 2024.
• Teams should be made up of 3-4 people
• Team registration fee is: $500 – This includes entry, food and 2 drink tickets/person
• Spectator tickets are available for $25 – This includes entry, food and 1 drink ticket
• Teams will need to have a primary contact person to serve as “team captain”
• Team Name - Get creative! There will be a contest for the best team name and all team names will be listed in the printed event program.
The READ Center has been providing adult literacy education since 1984, offering classroom instruction, one-to-one tutoring, group tutoring, specialty classes, and workshops to help adults in the Richmond community improve their literacy skills. READ is the only literacy agency in metro Richmond that services adults with extremely low literacy levels, holding a unique position in the cycle of adult education. The organization serves a diverse student population of adults 18 and older, with students seeking their services for numerous reasons.
Support of the Great Richmond Trivia Bee helps adults develop the skills they need to improve their lives as employees, family members, and citizens. In the Greater Richmond area, one in six adults have low literacy skills. Low literacy skills affect an individual’s health, education, employment, housing, and economic outcomes. Literacy skills are critical to navigating employment changes, keeping up with health and wellness needs, and adapting to a digital society.
To register or for more information, please visit: https://thereadcenter.org/trivia-bee/.