Nov 06 Thursday
John Davenport is a third-generation circus performer and along with his brother Jairo have created the “Great Benjamins Circus,” a traditional circus that offers amazing acts of international quality while being true to the traditional circus roots. Great Benjamins Circus and its caravans travel to the four corners of North America; from Florida to California, Alaska to Newfoundland / Labrador.
We offer a rich and sincere circus experience. Much more than an entertainment organization, we present ourselves as being a symbol of respect and education towards all cultures. We are an ambassador of multiculturalism and have a great appreciation for performance art. Join our family for 90 minutes of entertainment and experience 90 minutes of energy, beauty, and excitement.
Nov 07 Friday
Raúl the Third, the 2025 Books To Treasure illustrator, will give a public presentation and book signing on Friday, November 7 at 6 p.m. at the Hardesty Regional Library. This is an amazing opportunity for children to witness the creativity and passion that goes into illustrating a book, and to meet a “real life” illustrator.
Nov 08 Saturday
Learn about the ancient game of stickball that Native people used to settle challenges. Audience participation is encouraged. Please bring your own sticks, if you have them. For all ages.
Nov 09 Sunday
Nov 10 Monday
Listen, sing along, and learn with Discovery Lab! Monday Morning Programming is an opportunity for early learners and their caregivers to participate in educational activities taught by our experienced educators.
Every Monday at 11:00 a.m., different programming is planned for museum guests.
Join Mike Pahsetopah as he teaches simple sign language phrases and stories for families from the Hand Talk that the Native peoples of this land once used. For all ages.
Monthly Club meetings for Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society promotes interest in collecting rocks, minerals, fossils and artifacts, working with the lapidary arts and sharing knowledge about the earth sciences. We support education by providing programs for schools and adult groups year-round, and provide funds for scholarships in the earth sciences. First meeting is free to attend.
The Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society promotes interest in collecting rocks, minerals, fossils and artifacts, working with the lapidary arts and sharing knowledge about the earth sciences. We support education by providing programs for schools and adult groups year-round, and provide funds for scholarships in the earth sciences.
Social time begins at 6:15 p.m. prior to the monthly meeting, along with the Pebble Pups program specially designed for kids through age 18. Your first meeting is free to attend.