Jul 16 Wednesday
Tulsa Farmers' Market's Wednesday Morning Farmers Market is back every Wednesday from 8 am to 11 am, May through August.
Join us for a fresh start to your week with the largest selection of local fruits and veggies in the city—all sourced from passionate farmers and growers in our region.
Wednesday Mornings are perfect for those who prefer a more accessible, easy-to-navigate market experience, ideal for chefs stocking up before the weekend rush, and great for anyone wanting to replenish their kitchen with nutrient-dense, locally-grown foods midweek.
In addition to Tulsa’s freshest foods, customers can expect fun kids’ activities, donation-based yoga sessions, and educational guests & community programming.
Mark your calendars, spread the word, and get ready to make Wednesdays your favorite market day!
Jul 17 Thursday
Waffles For Wishes is hosted by the Tulsa Young Professionals Council, benefiting Make-A-Wish Oklahoma. In addition to delightful brunch foods, the event features a raffle, silent auction, fun games for all, and lastly, impactful wish stories.
Join Rebecca McWilliams, Oklahoma history librarian, and Aaron Pope, Genealogy Resource Center coordinator, for an engaging look at the rich heritage and history of Oklahoma’s Five Tribes.
Discover history and heritage through firsthand Works Progress Administration (WPA) accounts of Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muskogee (Creek) and Seminole life from the Civil War to Oklahoma statehood in the amazing book Nations Remembered: An Oral History of the Cherokee, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks, and Seminoles in Oklahoma, 1865-1907 by Theda Perdue.
Join us for a discussion of this powerful book and stay for a lecture on using Ancestry Library Edition and the Oklahoma Historical Society's Dawes Rolls Index in which you can find Dawes rolls numbers and enrollment cards — a vital resource for tracing Indigenous ancestry.
Registration is required. For adults and teens.
Jul 18 Friday
Each year, the Tulsa City-County Library hosts a systemwide initiative called "One Book, One Tulsa," during which Tulsa County residents are encouraged to read the same book. The purpose of this program is to foster literacy within our community and to encourage conversation about a meaningful book.
This year’s selection is by Mateo Askaripour, a recipient of the National Book Foundation's “5 Under 35” prize. This Great Hemisphere is a powerful, captivating novel about how far we'll go to protect the ones we love.
Join us on the first floor of Central Library for a discussion of Askaripour's book. Following his presentation, the author will answer questions from the audience and sign books. Books will be available for purchasing, courtesy of Fulton Street Books.
E-mail cas@tulsalibrary.org for more details.
Sponsored by the Tulsa Library Trust.
Jul 19 Saturday
Looking to embark on your genealogy journey? Join us for a presentation on beginning genealogy methods and how to start your family history research. Registration is required. For teens and adults.
Jul 21 Monday
Our biweekly summer music series wraps up with vocalist Janet Rutland, performing a repertoire from the Great American Songbook. For all ages.
As a versatile artist with decades of performance experience, Rutland offers a diverse repertoire consisting of vintage jazz, pop and country music. A native of Sand Springs, Rutland has performed extensively throughout the Tulsa area for many years and is a longtime fixture in the mid-America music and theater scene with club, theater and concert hall performances in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Missouri.
Jul 23 Wednesday
Collect your family memories in a memory box. Decorate small boxes for keeping your family mementos and photos. Boxes and crafting supplies are provided. For elementary schoolers to teens.
We encourage you to bring copies of family photos to include in your decorations.
Jul 24 Thursday
Ready to laugh your way through middle school again? TCC Theatre’s Tulsa Children’s Summer Theatre is thrilled to present Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Musical, a laugh-out-loud and heartfelt stage adaptation of Jeff Kinney’s bestselling book series! Book by Kevin Del Aguina and Music and lyrics by Michael Mahler and Alan Schmuckler. The musical is directed by Mark Frank and musical direction by Sara Lambert and choreography by Jennifer Andrasko. Performances will run July 24–26 at 7 p.m. and July 27 at 2 p.m. at the PACE Mainstage on Tulsa Community College’s Southeast Campus.
With a book by Kevin Del Aguila and music and lyrics by Michael Mahler and Alan Schmuckler, this high-energy musical with a cast of forty-two young performers ages 5-17 dives into the hilarious and awkward world of Greg Heffley—a typical kid navigating the ups and downs of middle school, including friend drama, family antics, and all the cringey moments that make growing up so memorable.
Whether you're a longtime fan of the books or just someone who remembers the chaos of middle school, this show promises catchy songs, big laughs, and plenty of heart. It’s the perfect outing for kids, families, and anyone who’s ever felt like a “wimpy kid.” With over 275 million copies sold worldwide, Kinney’s Diary of a Wimpy Kid series has become a global favorite, capturing kids’ hearts and funny bones with its honest and humorous look at childhood.
Don't miss this musical misadventure, brought to life by Tulsa’s talented young community performers ages 5-17! All tickets are $20 and go on sale July 7th. To purchase tickets, call 918-595-7777 or visit www.pacetickets.tulsacc.edu/events.
All performances are presented with special arrangements with Broadway Licensing Global. ASL performance July 24th. Visit us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/share/1MfWiM4DvC/