Voices of the First Peoples: Lenape Indian Tribe of Delaware
“By the People” Events
1–4 p.m. ET
Celebrate Indigenous voices and traditions with Delaware Humanities and the Lenape Indian Tribe of Delaware. Join Indigenous knowledge keepers and educators at the Kalmar Nyckel’s Copeland Martime Center. Explore Indigenous history, sovereignty, and cultural resilience, sample Native foods, and learn about agriculture, sailing, and other local traditions.
Categories: Narrative Session. Film. Cost: Free. The event is sold out, but the waitlist is open. Get Tickets/Register: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/voices-of-the-first-peoples-lenape-indian-tribe-of-delaware-tickets-1985527202311. Event Location: Wilmington, Delaware.
Saturday, May 9, 2026.
Kalmar Nyckel
Wilmington, DE.
For more info visit www.eventbrite.com. Living Traditions Festival
“Of the People” Festivals
Celebrating its fortieth year in 2026, the Living Traditions Festival is a three-day multicultural festival produced by the Salt Lake City Arts Council in partnership with the Utah Division of Arts & Museums. Presenting live music, dance, crafts, and foodways, Living Traditions supports the preservation of diverse traditions and perspectives. The festival highlights the artistic and cultural heritage of the Salt Lake City area and global traditions, and aims to cultivate dialogue and greater understanding among communities. Living Traditions also presents a free concert series, Mondays in the Park, throughout the summer.
Categories: Performance. Foodways. Demonstration. Cost: Free. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Event Location: Salt Lake City, Utah.
Friday, May 15, 2026 – Sunday, May 17, 2026.
Downtown Salt Lake City, UT.
For more info visit saltlakearts.org. Music, Memory, and Seminole Life in Florida
“By the People” Events
6–7:30 p.m. ET
Through song and storytelling, Seminole singer-songwriter Rita Youngman shares music rooted in Seminole history, place, and lived experience. Her work draws on stories passed down through generations while also engaging with contemporary Native American life in Florida. Performed in community and cultural settings, Youngman’s songwriting reflects deep connections to Florida’s landscapes and the enduring presence of Seminole voices within them.
See more in the Florida Reflections event series.
Categories: Narrative Session. Performance. Cost: Free. Event Location: Sarasota, Florida.
Monday, May 18, 2026.
Gulf Gate Library
Sarasota, FL.
For more info visit floridahumanities.org. Northwest Folklife Festival
“Of the People” Festivals
For over fifty years, Northwest Folklife Festival has served the Pacific Northwest as a beacon of its regional arts and culture in Seattle during Memorial Day weekend. Now in its fifty-fifth year, the annual festival celebrates Ubuntu, I am because we are, emphasizing our belonging to each other and to our shared humanity. As one of the largest and most cherished cultural celebrations in the Pacific Northwest, the festival attracts more than 200,000 attendees each year. This family-friendly, free event provides a creative outlet for local artists and communities and invites visitors to connect in-depth with these communities and cultural practices.
Categories: Performance. Foodways. Demonstration. Narrative Session. Cost: Free. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Assisted listening devices. ASL-interpreted program. Event Location: Seattle, Washington.
Friday, May 22, 2026 – Monday, May 25, 2026.
Seattle Center
Seattle, WA.
For more info visit nwfolklife.org. Echoes of Erin: Traditional Music of Ireland (Concert of Colors Neighborhood Program)
“Of the People” Festivals
Doors at 6:30 pm ET; concert at 7:30 pm
Through collaborations with the Smithsonian Folklife Festival and community-based organizations across Metro Detroit, the Concert of Colors will host a series of free neighborhood events celebrating the cultural traditions that have helped shape our nation. Together, these programs remind us that the journey toward a more perfect union begins with listening, sharing, and creating solutions together.
Featured artists: Cathy Jordan, Kevin Burke, Eamon O’Leary, Sean Gavin, and Nic Gareiss. Presented in partnership with the Detroit Irish Music Association (DIMA).
Categories: Performance. Cost: Free. Event Location: Detroit, Michigan.
Saturday, May 23, 2026.
The Gaelic League – Irish American Club of Detroit
Detroit, MI.
For more info visit www.concertofcolors.com. Vermont Reads 2026 Kick-Off
“By the People” Events
2–3:30 p.m. ET
Join Vermont Humanities for this kick-off celebration with the Center for Cartoon Studies for “Vermont Reads 2026: Charity and Sylvia.” Created by Tillie Walden from archival materials at the Henry Sheldon Museum of Vermont History in Middlebury, Charity and Sylvia is a groundbreaking biography that is also the story of nineteenth-century United States. This panel discussion will focus on non-fiction comics and how to approach using historical materials and references when creating art.
Categories: Narrative Session. Cost: Free, but registration encouraged. Get Tickets/Register: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/vermont-reads-2026-kick-off-panel-discussion-tickets-1985369917869. Event Location: White River Junction, Vermont.
Saturday, May 30, 2026.
Center for Cartoon Studies
White River Junction, VT.
For more info visit www.vermonthumanities.org. Sealaska Heritage Institute Celebration
“Of the People” Festivals
The largest gathering of Southeast Alaska Native people, Celebration was held in 1982 as an opportunity for Alaska Native people to engage with their ancestral songs, dances, customs, and regalia. That first Celebration helped spark the renaissance of Native culture, language, and art that continues to flower today. With Native dance and song at the center, Celebration has grown to draw thousands and to include an art market, art exhibitions, fashion, food, and more. Celebration is organized biennially in Juneau by the Sealaska Heritage Institute, and everyone is invited to join.
Categories: Performance. Foodways. Cost: Tickets may be purchased at Centennial Hall during the event.
Four Day-Pass
General: $35
Youth (ages 7-12): $20
Elder (ages 65+): $20
Children 6 and under: Free
Daily Admission
General: $20
Youth (ages 7-12): $10
Elder (ages 65+): $10
Children 6 and under: Free. Event Location: Juneau, Alaska.
Wednesday, June 3, 2026 – Saturday, June 6, 2026.
Centennial Hall
Juneau, AK.
For more info visit sealaskaheritage.org. DC STEAM Expo
Spotlight Programs
Throughout this semester, fourth-grade students across DC Public Schools are challenged to identify issues affecting their neighborhoods, apply STEAM concepts in developing creative solutions, and build upon their personal experiences within their communities. The project culminates in the first-ever DC STEAM Expo, a poster-based science fair organized by the National Children’s Museum and hosted in the National Museum of American History’s Coulter Plaza.
Categories: Demonstration. Cost: Free. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Venue: American History Museum. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Saturday, June 6, 2026.
Coulter Plaza, National Museum of American History
Washington, D.C.
Fiddle & Fork Festival
“Of the People” Festivals
Presented by the Blue Ridge Music Center and The Bluffs Restaurant, Fiddle & Fork Festival celebrates the music and foodways of the Blue Ridge Mountain region that stretches from Alabama to Pennsylvania. In its inaugural year, the festival includes an immersive dinner of locally sourced ingredients, music performances, food and craft demonstrations, and interviews with local musicians.
Categories: Performance. Foodways. Demonstration. Cost: Kick-Off Dinner: Tickets on sale soon
An Evening with Steep Canyon Rangers: $20-45
All other events are free and open to the public. Get Tickets/Register: https://www.blueridgemusiccenter.org/concert-events/steep-canyon-rangers-2026/. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Assisted listening devices. Event Location: Galax, Virginia.
Friday, June 12, 2026 – Sunday, June 14, 2026.
The Bluffs
Sparta, NC
Blue Ridge Music Center
Galax, VA.
For more info visit www.blueridgemusiccenter.org. Sing Democracy 250 Signature Concert
Spotlight Programs
Sing Democracy 250 is a stirring musical odyssey commemorating the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, with performances by choirs across the United States in 2026. Through exciting new music, the performance brings people together to reflect on American history and our responsibilities to each other and our country. Sing Democracy 250 believes that music holds the power to transcend divisions, affirm diversity, and inspire hope and harmony for our nation, so that our democracy is not just remembered but renewed for the next 250 years. The power of democracy is in the voice of its people, and every voice matters.
Categories: Performance. Cost: TBA. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Assisted listening devices. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Saturday, June 13, 2026.
DAR Constitution Hall
Washington, D.C.
For more info visit www.singdemocracy250.org. Gather: Folklives and Foodways
“By the People” Events
5–8 p.m. ET
How do community traditions inform where we’ve been and where we’re going? How are folklives an expression of our place in the world?
Join Maine Humanities and Chocolate Church Arts Center for a special public event celebrating the stories we tell through music and foodways, and what they say about our connections to the past and our hopes for the future. This evening event will include a community meal, musical performances, dance, and a panel discussion with the featured guests and performers: Samuel James, blues musician , Firefly the Hybrid, Penobscot Nation performer , Jasmine Tintor (Penobscot) co-founder of Katahdin Kitchen , Al-Mashreq Ensemble: Music of the Arab East.
Categories: Foodways. Narrative Session. Performance. Cost: $10 minimum. Get Tickets/Register: https://www.chocolatechurcharts.org/events/gather-folklives-and-foodways-13-jun#tickets. Event Location: Bath, Maine.
Saturday, June 13, 2026.
Chocolate Church Arts Center
Bath, ME.
For more info visit www.mainehumanities.org. Folklife @ Arts and Industries Building
Spotlight Programs
In June and July, the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage hosts free programs in the Arts and Industries Building, including the Folklife Marketplace gift shop, hands-on activities with artists and radio DJs, a pop-up exhibition of objects and stories from past Folklife Festivals, and the conversation series “For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250.”
Folklife Marketplace June 16–July 12 (Tuesday through Sunday)
The Smithsonian Folklife Marketplace is bringing together artists and makers from across the United States in a place where culture is not just displayed but actively exchanged—a living expression of craft, creativity, and community. Visitors can shop, attend hands-on workshops with local and visiting artists, enjoy music and interviews, as well as explore Folklife Festival history in the Storied Objects exhibition.
For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250 June 16–July 11 (Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.)…
Categories: Demonstration. Workshop. Narrative Session. Cost: Free to enter. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Venue: Arts and Industries Building. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Tuesday, June 16, 2026 – Sunday, June 21, 2026.
Arts and Industries Building
Washington, D.C.
Juneteenth Freedom Celebration at Anacostia Community Museum
Spotlight Programs
From engaging workshops to powerful performances, Juneteenth at the Smithsonian’s Anacostia Community Museum is a tribute to resilience, creativity, and heritage. Join us for a neighborhood block party-style celebration of freedom, heritage, and community. While the museum stays open late, enjoy a full day of free activities outdoors featuring live music performances, powerful spoken word, cooking demonstrations, front-porch foodways conversations, youth activities, and gardening. The evening culminates with a high-energy outdoor late skate to close out the celebration.
Categories: Performance. Foodways. Demonstration. Workshop. Narrative Session. Cost: Free. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Venue: Anacostia Community Museum. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Friday, June 19, 2026.
Anacostia Community Museum
Washington, D.C.
For more info visit anacostia.si.edu. Sanctuary: The Power of Resonance and Ritual
Spotlight Programs
8–10 p.m. CT
“Sanctuary: The Power of Resonance and Ritual” is the renowned Silkroad Ensemble’s current touring program with artistic director Rhiannon Giddens, exploring how we can experience music to better understand our world, find comfort, process loss and a changing environment, and rebuild community based on our own humanity. Drawing from Italian tarantella, Congolese string music, Indian tabla, and American roots music, the ensemble offers a special Juneteenth program during this weekend on Tulsa’s Guthrie Green.
Categories: Performance. Cost: Free. Accessibility: Sensory Programs. Event Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Friday, June 19, 2026.
Guthrie Green
Tulsa, OK.
For more info visit www.guthriegreen.com. The Taste of Freedom: A Juneteenth Foodways Journey
“By the People” Events
6:30–7:30 p.m. CT
Donna Rae Pearson’s presentation explores the history of Kansas’s African American history of celebrating freedom, which began with “Emancipation Day” celebrations in communities across the state long before Juneteenth became a national holiday. Audience members will explore the holiday’s key symbols and discuss its modern expression in large community events and communal meals that echo the spirit of Black family reunions.
Categories: Foodways. Narrative Session. Cost: Free. Event Location: Newton, Kansas.
Friday, June 19, 2026.
Newton Public Library
Newton, KS.
For more info visit www.statehumanities.org. Folklife @ Arts and Industries Building
Spotlight Programs
In June and July, the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage hosts free programs in the Arts and Industries Building, including the Folklife Marketplace gift shop, hands-on activities with artists and radio DJs, a pop-up exhibition of objects and stories from past Folklife Festivals, and the conversation series “For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250.”
Folklife Marketplace June 16–July 12 (Tuesday through Sunday)
The Smithsonian Folklife Marketplace is bringing together artists and makers from across the United States in a place where culture is not just displayed but actively exchanged—a living expression of craft, creativity, and community. Visitors can shop, attend hands-on workshops with local and visiting artists, enjoy music and interviews, as well as explore Folklife Festival history in the Storied Objects exhibition.
For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250 June 16–July 11 (Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.)…
Categories: Demonstration. Workshop. Narrative Session. Cost: Free to enter. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Venue: Arts and Industries Building. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Tuesday, June 23, 2026 – Sunday, June 28, 2026.
Arts and Industries Building
Washington, D.C.
ROMP Bluegrass Festival
“Of the People” Festivals
Produced by the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum in Owensboro, Kentucky, ROMP Bluegrass Festival integrates the traditional sound and soul of the genre with emerging voices from across the country. ROMP’s full weekend of programming includes onsite camping, food and craft markets, jam sessions, workshops for all ages, and music stages throughout Yellow Creek Park.
Categories: Performance. Workshop. Cost: Adults – $37–87/day or $172/full pass (early bird prices)
Kids 12 and under – Free. Get Tickets/Register: https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/rompfest/romp-2026. Event Location: Owensboro, KY.
Wednesday, June 24, 2026 – Saturday, June 27, 2026.
Yellow Creek Park
Owensboro, KY.
For more info visit www.rompfest.com. Blackfoot Ranch Rodeo & Indian Relay Races
“Of the People” Festivals
Rain or shine, the Blackfoot Ranch Rodeo is an annual gathering with activities for the whole family that celebrates the rich folk cultures of Idaho’s ranching communities. From four-man trailer-loading teams to mutton-busting kids, the cowboys and cowgirls of Blackfoot compete in events modeled after the skills and routines of working ranchers. The weekend also features Indian Relay Races, a centuries-old tradition of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, as well as music, food, and displays showcasing leather workers and gear artisans.
Categories: Performance. Demonstration. Cost: $8-15/day. Get Tickets/Register: https://blackfootranchrodeo.com/events/. Event Location: Blackfoot, Idaho.
Thursday, June 25, 2026 – Saturday, June 27, 2026.
Eastern Idaho State Fair Grounds
Blackfoot, ID.
For more info visit blackfootranchrodeo.com. Arkansas Folklife Festival
“Of the People” Festivals
The Arkansas Folklife Festival celebrates the traditions, stories, and creativity that make Arkansas home. Drawing from the living cultures of the state’s six “culturesheds,” the festival honors both longstanding traditions and the new expressions that continue to grow from them. Rooted in joy and neighborly connection, the Arkansas Folklife Festival brings people together through music, craft, foodways, storytelling, and shared experience. Here, Arkansans gather to celebrate the traditions that shape everyday life, learn from one another, and take pride in the vibrant cultural landscape that connects communities across the state.
Categories: Performance. Workshop. Narrative Session. Foodways. Demonstration. Cost: Free. Event Location: North Little Rock, Arkansas.
Friday, June 26, 2026 – Sunday, June 28, 2026.
Riverfront Park
North Little Rock, AR.
For more info visit www.arkansasfolklifefestival.org. Weaving a Nation
“By the People” Events
In commemoration of the upcoming 250th anniversary of the United States, Humanities Nebraska invites visitors to explore a selection of lesser-known stories from our country’s rich tapestry of backgrounds and perspectives. This festival will include family-friendly events, engaging workshops, and Chautauqua-style presentations that allow audience members to interact with historic figures.
Categories: Workshop. Cost: Free. Event Location: Hastings, Nebraska.
Friday, June 26, 2026 – Saturday, June 27, 2026.
Hastings College
Hastings, NE.
For more info visit humanitiesnebraska.org. All Humans Are Created Equal (Concert of Colors Neighborhood Program)
“Of the People” Festivals
2–7 pm ET
Through collaborations with the Smithsonian Folklife Festival and community-based organizations across Metro Detroit, the Concert of Colors will host a series of free neighborhood events celebrating the cultural traditions that have helped shape our nation. Together, these programs remind us that the journey toward a more perfect union begins with listening, sharing, and creating solutions together.
Featured artists: La Santa Cecelia, Sonia de los Santos. Presented in partnership with Mexicantown Community Development.
Categories: Performance. Cost: Free. Event Location: Detroit, Michigan.
Saturday, June 27, 2026.
Mercado Plaza
2826 Bagley St.
Detroit, MI.
For more info visit www.concertofcolors.com. Folklife @ Arts and Industries Building
Spotlight Programs
In June and July, the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage hosts free programs in the Arts and Industries Building, including the Folklife Marketplace gift shop, hands-on activities with artists and radio DJs, a pop-up exhibition of objects and stories from past Folklife Festivals, and the conversation series “For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250.”
Folklife Marketplace June 16–July 12 (Tuesday through Sunday)
The Smithsonian Folklife Marketplace is bringing together artists and makers from across the United States in a place where culture is not just displayed but actively exchanged—a living expression of craft, creativity, and community. Visitors can shop, attend hands-on workshops with local and visiting artists, enjoy music and interviews, as well as explore Folklife Festival history in the Storied Objects exhibition.
For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250 June 16–July 11 (Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.)…
Categories: Demonstration. Workshop. Narrative Session. Cost: Free to enter. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Venue: Arts and Industries Building. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Tuesday, June 30, 2026 – Sunday, July 5, 2026.
Arts and Industries Building
Washington, D.C.
July 4th Celebration with Rising Stars Fife and Drum Band
“By the People” Events
11 a.m.–1 p.m. CT
Celebrate the Fourth of July at The MAX with a free performance by Rising Stars Fife and Drum Band. Led by “Fife Master” Shardé Thomas, granddaughter of the legendary Othar Turner, and percussionist Chris Mallory, their performance will honor freedom in all its forms: our nation’s independence, the emancipation of a people, and the creative spirit that defines Mississippi’s global artistic impact.
Come early and shop fresh produce at Earth’s Bounty, plus enjoy free admission to The MAX (special hours: 9 a.m.–3 p.m.). Stop by the Alexander Family Church Gallery to view an episode of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood featuring Othar Turner, Jessie Mae Hemphill, and Abe Young, legends of Mississippi Hill Country fife and drum music, on loop through August 1 (courtesy of Fred Rogers Productions).
Categories: Performance. Foodways. Cost: Free. Event Location: Meridian, Mississippi.
Saturday, July 4, 2026.
Mississippi Arts and Entertainment Experience
Meridian, MS.
For more info visit www.msarts.org. Folklife @ Arts and Industries Building
Spotlight Programs
In June and July, the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage hosts free programs in the Arts and Industries Building, including the Folklife Marketplace gift shop, hands-on activities with artists and radio DJs, a pop-up exhibition of objects and stories from past Folklife Festivals, and the conversation series “For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250.”
Folklife Marketplace June 16–July 12 (Tuesday through Sunday)
The Smithsonian Folklife Marketplace is bringing together artists and makers from across the United States in a place where culture is not just displayed but actively exchanged—a living expression of craft, creativity, and community. Visitors can shop, attend hands-on workshops with local and visiting artists, enjoy music and interviews, as well as explore Folklife Festival history in the Storied Objects exhibition.
For the Common Good: Smithsonian Voices on Our Shared Future 250 June 16–July 11 (Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.)…
Categories: Demonstration. Workshop. Narrative Session. Cost: Free to enter. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Venue: Arts and Industries Building. Event Location: Washington, D.C.
Tuesday, July 7, 2026 – Sunday, July 12, 2026.
Arts and Industries Building
Washington, D.C.
Montana Folk Festival
“By the People” Events
Humanities Montana will be supporting programming at the 2026 Montana Folk Festival as part of the By the People initiative. The festival’s programming centers on community interaction and the dynamic celebration of diverse Montanans throughout the state. Planned programming includes creating space for oral histories/storytelling, workshops, and panel discussions.
Categories: Narrative Session. Performance. Workshop. Cost: Free. Event Location: Butte, Montana.
Friday, July 10, 2026 – Sunday, July 12, 2026.
Butte, MT.
For more info visit montanafolkfestival.com. Abbe Museum’s Dawnland Festival of Arts and Ideas
“Of the People” Festivals
Organized by the Abbe Museum in Bar Harbor, Maine, the Dawnland Festival of Arts and Ideas highlights the arts, stories, homelands, and ways of knowing of Wabanaki people. The Dawnland Festival convenes panel discussions on critical issues facing Native communities in Maine and the Northeast, alongside live performances and an artist market. Rooted in principles of decolonization, collaboration, and dialogue, the Dawnland Festival of Arts & Ideas debuted in 2024 with the aims of supporting the Native creative economy and promoting Indigenous thought leadership.
Categories: Performance. Narrative Session. Cost: TBA. Event Location: Bar Harbor, Maine.
Saturday, July 11, 2026 – Sunday, July 12, 2026.
College of the Atlantic
Bar Harbor, ME.
For more info visit www.abbemuseum.org. Obon Festival at New York Buddhist Church
“Of the People” Festivals
In Japanese Buddhist tradition, Obon is an annual festival that honors the ancestors, typically celebrated with services, visits to the cemetery, lanterns, and folk dancing. This year, the New York Buddhist Church, established in 1938, brings its Obon back to 106th Street for a day of taiko drumming, origami crafting, and community remembrance.
Categories: Performance. Workshop. Cost: Free. Event Location: New York, New York.
Sunday, July 12, 2026.
New York Buddhist Church
New York, NY.
For more info visit www.newyorkbuddhistchurch.org. Concert of Colors
“Of the People” Festivals
Each summer, the Concert of Colors transforms cultural institutions across metropolitan Detroit into vibrant epicenters of free music, dance, foodways, and community dialogue—and now, through strategic partnerships with community-based organizations, it extends that energy from February through November with neighborhood cultural music programs throughout the city. Founded in 1993 by Ismael Ahmed and the New Detroit coalition, the festival has grown into one of the nation’s largest and longest-running free global music festivals and proudly anchors the annual Forum on Community, Culture & Race.
Categories: Performance. Film. Cost: Free. Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible. Event Location: Detroit, Michigan.
Wednesday, July 15, 2026 – Sunday, July 19, 2026.
Detroit, MI.
For more info visit www.concertofcolors.com. Agua, Sol y Sereno
“Of the People” Festivals
Agua, Sol y Sereno is an organization with more than thirty years of experience in theater, working at the intersection of the performing arts—music, dance, and visual arts—and social, community, political, and cultural responsibility. They conceive of their work as a form of artivism that bridges the contemporary and the traditional, connecting audiences with long-standing cultural memories. Their activities take place in a wide range of contexts, from performance halls to popular festive settings such as the Fiesta de San Sebastián, among others, in Puerto Rico.
Agua, Sol y Sereno es una organización con más de 30 años de trayectoria que trabaja el teatro desde la intersección de las artes performáticas—música, danza y plástica—y la responsabilidad social, comunitaria, política y cultural. Conciben su labor como un artivismo que articula lo contemporáneo con lo tradicional, conectando así al público con memorias culturales duraderas. Sus actividades se desarrollan en diversidad de escenarios y contextos de…
Categories: Performance. Workshop. Cost: TBA. Event Location: Loíza, Puerto Rico.
Monday, July 20, 2026 – Monday, July 27, 2026.
TBA
Puerto Rico.
For more info visit www.aguasolysereno.org. Menominee Pageant
“Of the People” Festivals
A revived tradition of the Menominee Nation, the annual Menominee Pageant is a show of pantomime, live music, and Native dance that marks the beginning of Menominee Powwow week each summer. Since the pageant’s renaissance in 2016, the College of Menominee Nation has imagined the event as an opportunity to engage performers and storytellers across generations, bridging heritage with contemporary theater practices and highlighting culture bearers of all ages.
Categories: Performance. Cost: Free. Event Location: Keshena, Wisconsin.
Wednesday, July 29, 2026.
Woodland Bowl
Keshena, WI.