Monthly calendar of events and happenings featuring: entertainment and experiences, concerts, bazaars, classes, shows, festivals, fairs, expos and events in Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Coweta, Skiatook, Bartlesville, Owasso, Collinsville, Bixby, Jenks, Sapulpa, Glenpool, Grove, Claremore, Catoosa, Verdigris, Chouteau, Pryor, Inola, Oologah, Muskogee, Chelsea, Oologah, Eufaula, Stillwater, Keystone, Sand Springs, Ft. Gibson, Wagoner, Nowata, for OK travel and visitors. See what to do or submit your community event here. It's fast, free and easy to list your information. How to find what's happening in your town. All community event listings and public service announcements, PSA, etc. provided at no charge.
This free and non-judged show will highlight traditional and modern quilts. This year there is a special vintage display, hand selected vendors, as well as a community project sponsored by Stitch Craft Tulsa. There is no registration required, just show up!
Southwood Landscape and Nursery
9025 S Lewis Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74137
(918)-299-9409
www.southwoodgardencenter.com/happenings/2018/1/5/quilt-fiber-arts-show
HIS 2018: Growing New Roots with Urban Agriculture Keynote Speaker: Cary Rivard Cary Rivard grew up working in his parents’ greenhouse business in Kansas City, MO, and received his BS in Agriculture Sciences and Biology from Truman State University. He received his MS and PhD in Plant Pathology from North Carolina State University and worked at the Center for Environmental Farming Systems while there. Cary is a Fruit and Vegetable Extension Specialist at Kansas State University in the Department of Horticulture and Natural Resources, and is Director of the Olathe Horticulture Research and Extension Center located near Kansas City. His research program focuses on sustainable vegetable farming practices and current projects include: high tunnel production systems, vegetable grafting, annual strawberry production, no-till and minimum tillage systems, and reducing postharvest losses. He also coordinates the Growing Growers Kansas City farmer education program (www.growinggrowers.org) and is responsible for www.hightunnels.org. Growing New Roots With Urban Agriculture Friday, January 5th at 9:00 a.m. What do you envision when you hear the term “Urban Agriculture”? Many of us think of space-age vertical farming systems, urban community gardens, or even a grey-haired hippy at the farmer’s market peddling dozens of varieties of beets. However, urban agriculture touches all of the horticulture industry in numerous ways. Consumers across the U.S. are looking to reconnect with the agrarian roots that provide resiliency in our society. Meanwhile, we are seeing symptoms of the disconnect that has arisen between our communities and our agricultural systems, particularly in urban areas. Similar trends can be seen in rural and peri-urban communities, and this issue will not go away as global urbanization continues. These challenges provide a wealth of opportunity for everyone working in horticulture. Opportunities to: capture new audiences and markets, add value to current enterprises, and even facilitate societal change all lay on our doorstep. This presentation will provide some real-life examples of projects in Kansas City and abroad that are working to grow new roots with urban agriculture.
TCC Northeast Campus
3727 E Apache St.
Tulsa, OK 74115
Join us for a spectacular evening of dazzling lights, colors, shapes, and themes. The Lantern Light festival is a six week celebration of Chinese culture featuring massive lanterns, inspiring performances, and incredible cuisine. A tradition that started over 2,000 years ago, the lantern festival is China’s most important celebration, marking the return of spring, with the lighting of Chinese lanterns being symbolic of illuminating the future and the reunion of family. While many people picture lanterns being released into the night sky, these enormous lanterns stay firmly on the ground. Each Chinese lantern is custom-built by Chinese artisans and typically takes four weeks and a team of seven to complete.The lanterns appear to be three-dimensional stained glass, and are handmade from hundreds of pieces of silky cloth. Some are over 30 feet high and others are up to 300 feet long. If you enjoy an evening full of festive lights and amazing sights, bring your family to the Lantern Light Festival, a rare opportunity to witness the majestic skill of the world’s best lantern-makers. Adult Admission - $20 Children 3-12 - $16
River West Festival Park
2100 S Jackson Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74012
Grand Opening of the NEW only on SUNDAY 918 Flea Market at the Rose Bowl Event Center on historic Route 66, The VW Club of Tulsa will be on hand to show off their phenomenal cars, the fleas will be hopping and the food trucking will be stopping by too. Fun for all.
Join Native Amer-I-can as they teach how to sew native patchwork on shirts. First 20 will get a shirt to sew on or bring own shirt. The sessions include: Jan 9 - Diamond Design Jan 16 - Clans Jan 30 - Mixed Media *Please bring a sewing machine, if possible.
BisonBison Film Festival Announces “The Best of Fest” film screening at the Living Arts of Tulsa The BisonBison Film Festival: A Student Competition is presenting “The Best of the Fest” Friday, January 12, 2018 starting at 7:00PM, with doors open at 6:00PM. Hosted by the Living Arts of Tulsa gallery, “The Best of the Fest” will screen some of the winning films from the festival’s past four years. Tickets are $10.00 for non-members and free to members. The Living Arts of Tulsa gallery is located at 307 E. Brady St., Tulsa, OK 74120, 918-585-1234. Several past winners and BBFF alumni will be in attendance at the screening with a Q&A afterward: Bunee Tomlinson with his 2014 Award of Excellence film “Hana” and Chris “Oz” McIntosh with his 2016 Award of Excellence film “Movie Magic.” Local Tulsan filmmaker, Lisandro Boccaccio will be there with his 2017 BBFF entry “If Only.” The 2017 Awards of Excellence films will also be shown. They are: “Starch” from Nathan Manning, University of Missouri-Kansas City; “Voice of the Razorbacks” by Cassie Schirm, University of Arkansas; and “Sketches” from Savannah Rodgers, University of Kansas. All the short films (under 40 minutes) are a beautiful example of the talent in the BisonBison Film Festival region A student only film festival, BBFF is open to filmmakers enrolled in accredited colleges, universities and technical schools in the six states of the Mid-America arts region: Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Missouri. As a short film platform, all films submitted must be 40 minutes or less in length including titles and credits. The work must have been created within the past two years, and the filmmaker must have been an enrolled student at the time. This year’s festival submission period will end on February 2, 2018. A jury panel of film/performance professionals will the determine the three $1,000 “Award of Excellence.” All the films will show at the historic Poncan Theatre in Ponca City, OK, Friday and Saturday, March 30 - 31, 2018, with the awards presentation Saturday evening. Additionally, free workshops to help enhance the filmmaking process will be held on the Saturday of the festival. Instructions for submission and more information about the festival can be found at www.BisonBisonFilmFestival.org or by contacting the Festival Outreach Coordinator, Geoffrey Smith, at eat0@eau0eav0eaw0 or 405-210-3953. The mission of the BisonBison Film Festival is to recognize and showcase the work of student filmmakers enrolled in academic programs in the Mid-America region.
(918)-585-1234
eat1@eau1eav1eaw1
TSO welcomes GRAMMY® Award-winning composer and conductor Eric Whitacre as a guest conductor and featured composer. His ground-breaking Virtual Choirs have united singers across the globe in a way in which no other composer has done. He will lead the Tulsa Symphony and the Tulsa Oratorio Chorus through a thrilling and diverse collection of his works which include Water Night, Equus, Deep Field, and Godzilla Eats Las Vegas. For more information about Eric Whitacre visit ericwhitacre.com.
Amy Roark
(918)-584-3645
eat2@eau2eav2eaw2
Give Blood and get into the museum FREE BLOOD DRIVE DAY @ HEART OF ROUTE 66 AUTO MUSEUM JANUARY 13, 2018 10 am till 4 pm Call Loretta to make an appointment. 918.216.1171
Come dressed up as your favorite superhero! Featuring a Special Guest Anti-bully speaker, defense class and crafts.
Relevé Performing Arts
11211 N Garnett Rd
Owasso, OK 74055
Free. Family. Fun. Bring the whole family for Philbrook Second Saturdays. Free admission all day and a variety of events and hands-on activities.
Your Reasor's dietitians are hosting COOKING classes at the Tandy YMCA! Don't want to mess with the hassle of cleaning all those dishes from cooking? This class will focus on meals made in only one dish for quick and easy clean up! Cost: $15/person Registration: www.ymcatulsa.org/register (search: table)
There is a gallery discussion of specific art pieces followed by a hands-on, interactive activity. This program provides an opportunity for the person with the disease to use remaining motor skills and non-linear communication to recreate a representation of them that lets other recognize their essence. Meet others directly affected with an early-stage diagnosis. Snack and drink provided. Event is free but space is limited, please call 800-272-3900, or visit alz.org/Oklahoma.
Philbrook Museum of Art
2727 S Rockford Rd
Tulsa, OK 74114
(800)-272-3900
eat3@eau3eav3eaw3
Warm up this winter with a seasonal and healthy approach to winter legumes! You're invited to join the Culinary team at Cancer Treatment Centers of America in Tulsa on Tuesday, January 16, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Dining Room as they share the secret to cooking with legumes with a dish you're sure to enjoy. For more information or to RSVP, please call 918-286-5800. All classes are held at the main hospital building at 10109 E. 79th Street, Tulsa, OK, 74133.
Cancer Treatment Centers of America
10109 E. 79th Street
Tulsa, OK 74133
(918)-286-5800
Join us for our monthly networking event for veteran service organizations and community organizations to bring awareness of veteran initatives to local and state government officials. The City of Tulsa Veterans Advisory Council is a recognized MyVA Community. For more information on regular and past organization attendees visit: https://www.cityoftulsa.org/government/mayor-of-tulsa/veterans-resource-center/mayors-veteran-advisory-council/
Offered by Reiki Master, Sherl Salyer. Please RSVP (918) 455-0102
Don't miss one of the breakout debut authors of the past year. Inspired by the incredible true story of one Jewish family separated at the start of World War II, determined to survive—and to reunite—"We Were the Lucky Ones" is a sweeping novel spanning six years and five continents and a tribute to the triumph of hope and love against all odds.
Magic City Books
221 E. Archer St.
Tulsa, OK 74103
An entire evening of musical contrasts of both time period and style, this chamber series concert will feature Bartók’s Contrasts, Duo Sonatas by Beethoven and Harbison’s Songs America Loves to Sing. TSO musicians features include John Rush (principal flute), David Carter (principal clarinet), Ronnamarie Jensen (associate concertmaster), Kari Caldwell (principal cello), and Lyndon Meyer (piano).
Fly Loft
117 N Boston Ave #208
Tulsa, OK 74103
Amy Roark
(918)-584-3645
eat2@eau2eav2eaw2
An entire evening of musical contrasts of both time period and style, this chamber series concert will feature Bartók’s Contrasts, Duo Sonatas by Beethoven and Harbison’s Songs America Loves to Sing. TSO musicians features include John Rush (principal flute), David Carter (principal clarinet), Ronnamarie Jensen (associate concertmaster), Kari Caldwell (principal cello), and Lyndon Meyer (piano).
Fly Loft
117 N Boston Ave #208
Tulsa, OK 74103
Amy Roark
(918)-584-3645
eat2@eau2eav2eaw2
An entire evening of musical contrasts of both time period and style, this chamber series concert will feature Bartók’s Contrasts, Duo Sonatas by Beethoven and Harbison’s Songs America Loves to Sing. TSO musicians features include John Rush (principal flute), David Carter (principal clarinet), Ronnamarie Jensen (associate concertmaster), Kari Caldwell (principal cello), and Lyndon Meyer (piano).
Fly Loft
117 N Boston Ave #208
Tulsa, OK 74103
Amy Roark
(918)-584-3645
eat2@eau2eav2eaw2
More than 140 people attended the last Community BUNCO Bash hosted by the BA Senior Center! Come and enjoy the next fun-filled event set for Friday, January 26th at the Center located at 1800 South Main in Broken Arrow. Dinner will be served at 6 pm with BUNCO beginning at 7 pm. Fabulous prizes and door prizes make the evening fun and exciting. Admission is $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Proceeds of this event benefit the Broken Arrow Senior Center.
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