Jun 03 Tuesday
Neon Nights Summer Music in the Tulsa Market District
Tuesdays in June, 7pm - 9pm, enjoy free musical performances outdoors along 11th St, Tulsa's Historical Route 66!
June 3rd - Bandelier (Americana Folk) at Shops at Mother Road Market, 1102 S Lewis AveJune 10th - Valarie Harding (Soul Vocals) at Flo's Smokehouse Eatz, 2204 E 11th StJune 17th - Bison (Country Rock) at NOMA Courtyard, 2219 E 11th StJune 24th - Paul Benjamin Band (Tulsa Sound) at NOMA Courtyard, 2219 E 11th St
Join us for our LIVE music series featuring Tulsa music artists at some of our favorite local businesses in the district to kick off summer 😎🎶🎸
Make sure to bring your camp chairs, grab some local food, and shop the district while you are here!
This is a free event for all.
Jun 04 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!
Tulsa area professionals and community members alike are invited to attend this FREE conference on aging well and in place.
Join us for Keynote Sessions with Dr. Frances Wen and Suzy Sharp as well as a selection of Breakout Sessions such as: How to Use Palliative Care to Age in Place, Home Safety, Estate Planning and Financial Considerations, Advanced Healthcare Planning, Getting to know PACE, and Eligibility and Maximizing the Hospice Benefit.
Lunch and Snacks Provided6.5 LCSW and LPC Continuing Education Units
Join us to discuss “This Great Hemisphere” by Mateo Askaripour in anticipation of his visit to Central Library for One Book, One Tulsa on July 18. Refreshments are provided. Registration is requested.
Jun 05 Thursday
Jun 06 Friday
Jun 07 Saturday
Singer-songwriter AGALISIGA “THE CHUJ” MACKEY, who sings in his Native Cherokee language, plays Saturday at Burning Cedar Sovereign Wellness (49th & Peoria), where Chef Nico will be dishing up complimentary traditional Native food samples. The event is BYOB. Make sure to take home a free commemorative glass.
Singer-songwriter AGALISIGA “THE CHUJ” MACKEY, who sings many of his songs in the Cherokee language, grew up in the small traditional Cherokee community of Kenwood, OK. With a folksy presence and deep baritone voice honed from his upbringing singing Cherokee ceremonial songs, Mackey melds classic country and blues sounds, a la Jimmy Rodgers and R.L. Burnside. In a short time, the young father of two has grown from covering vintage tunes down at the creek to performing on big stages around the Midwest, while cultivating a growing audience among country fans and Native Americans alike. He is a language and culture educator at the Cherokee Immersion Charter School, where he teaches preK-8 ceremonial songs and contemporary Cherokee music.
NICO ALBERT WILLIAMS, the Executive Chef of Burning Cedar Sovereign Wellness, began her culinary education in her mother’s California garden and kitchen, preparing family meals. After relocating to Northeastern Oklahoma, the post-removal homeland of her mother’s people, she embraced the opportunity to re-establish a relationship with her Cherokee community, first and foremost through the language of food. Her journey to learn traditional Cherokee ways, dishes, and the wild and cultivated ingredients involved in their preparation, expanded into an embrace of Indigenous cuisines from many tribes, and to activism in Indigenous food revitalization and food sovereignty movements. Her work centers on the revitalization of ancestral Indigenous foodways to promote healing and wellness in the Native community. She steadily expands her knowledge of traditional ingredients and techniques through research and collaboration with Indigenous chefs and traditionalists from all Nations. Nico is the recipient of the 2021 Greater Tulsa Indian Affairs Commission Dream Keeper’s Award for Leadership in Business, and the 2022 Cherokee Nation Phoenix Seven Feathers Award for Culture. Her work has been featured on Food Network Magazine, USA Today, Hulu, BBC, Cherokee Nation’s OsiyoTV, Smithsonian National Museum of American History, Atlas Obscura, and PBS, among others.
Jun 08 Sunday
ESPIRAL7 was born of the rich rhythmic patterns of Colombian Pacific Coast folk music, blending Latin-pop and rock with Afro-Latin jazz. Their music is a constant dialogue with the diverse arts of a rich and varied region. On stage, Espiral7 delivers an explosive and captivating sonic narrative of the city of Cali. With a lineup that includes vocals, tenor sax, trumpet, electric guitar, bass, drums and percussion, the ensemble creates an immersive and vibrant musical experience. Join us before the show for a Q&A with band members and Casa de la Cultura’s Francisco Trevino, and complimentary hors d’oeuvres.