Events in Green Valley today

Gain clarity about Medicare at a free, in-person workshop designed to help you confidently plan your coverage and next steps. It will be held at Futurity First Tucson - Matthew De Luca. Seating is limited and an RSVP is required; call 520-668-9662 to reserve your spot.

Children ages 7 to 11 can discover pickleball in a welcoming beginner class that focuses on fun and fitness. Participants practice grip, hitting, and basic scoring through gentle drills and short, friendly games. The pace stays relaxed to help new players build confidence on the court. All necessary equipment is provided.

Country Night brings live music to The Big Bad Wolf as the Clear Country Band delivers beloved country hits, both classic and contemporary. The set keeps the dance floor moving for seasoned two-steppers and first-timers, paired with ice-cold drinks and a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere. It is an easygoing evening made for singing along, dancing, and enjoying plenty of country charm.

Free groceries are available for Pima County residents through the Mobile Food Bank. Please bring identification to complete a brief registration and receive assistance.

Spend an evening with RamseyRoberson at a favorite spot in the Old Pueblo, featuring their music.

A free reception at the Tucson J celebrates Meditation & Metaphor: Ceramic Sculpture & Watercolors by Tracy Ann Holmes. The exhibition highlights how meditation informs the artist’s process, moving from fluid watercolor studies that reflect the color and vitality of the Sonoran Desert to clay works shaped from sketches and collected references. Drawing on meaningful quotes and elements of faith, she turns ideas and emotions into visual metaphors, balancing intention with the natural unpredictability of water, pigment, and paper. Guests can enjoy complimentary refreshments and a chance to meet the artist.

Star Wars Unlimited Twin Suns weekly play features a relaxed multiplayer format at Tucson Games and Gadgets. New players can jump right in, as spare decks are available for anyone who needs one. A regular weeknight becomes a chance to sit down for games of Star Wars Unlimited.

This clinic focuses on liver health.

Open Studio at the SAWG Gallery offers a relaxed creative space where artists of any experience level bring their own supplies and make art together. Expect conversation, idea sharing, and the chance to learn from peers in a supportive environment. There is no formal instruction, just community and inspiration. Membership is not required. A $5 donation supports SAWG.

This event celebrates maíz, culinary exchange, and Tucson’s ties to the Pueblos del Maíz network at the Pima Community College Kitchen, Desert Vista Campus. Tucson City of Gastronomy Chef Ambassadors Aris Cabrera and Angela Garcia lead live cooking demonstrations with tastings and storytelling, drawing on their experiences representing Tucson through Pueblos del Maíz. Cabrera prepares the dish he recently showcased in Bergamo, Italy, and Garcia shares the recipe she presented in San Antonio last year. Throughout the program, they highlight the stories behind their dishes and how Tucson’s culinary heritage travels, connects, and evolves across communities. Free and open to all.

An open air evening market fills the MSA Annex in the Mercado District, part of a series that runs May through September on the last Friday of each month. The area buzzes with over 80 additional vendors and food trucks, while nearby shops and restaurants keep their doors open late. Browse the stalls, enjoy something tasty, and linger under the night sky.

Experience an in-person healing circle led by Mark Earlix, an internationally recognized spiritual healer, intuitive, master teacher, and bestselling author. In partnership with Our Safe Space, this gathering offers a welcoming setting for anyone seeking support, insight, calm, or a sense of connection. Drawing on more than 40 years of healing work with individuals around the world, Mark focuses on physical, emotional, energetic, and spiritual well-being. Evenings may blend group energy work, guided healing experiences, individual attention, and open time for questions and sharing, all within a caring community atmosphere. No prior experience or particular belief system is needed, as the approach is spiritual rather than religious and open to people from all backgrounds. Admission is free, and optional donations to the facilitator are appreciated. Seating is limited to approximately 40 participants. Mark is also the author of Awaken the Healer Within: A Guide to Total Mind & Body Healing, which shares his philosophy and practical tools for personal transformation. Held at the Ward 6 Council Offices.

Curious about improvisational comedy? This casual jam invites anyone to step on stage and participate in a walk-on format where performers can try improv. Admission is free. A companion Soapbox show is available for $5. Please be aware of the event’s COVID entrance and ticketing policy.

A modified blind draw darts tournament at the Northwest Moose Lodge welcomes players of all experience levels. The entry fee is $10, with $5 going to the winning pot, $2 to the Mystery Out, $2 to the trip out, and $1 to the Gorilla Out for the highest out. For questions, please text Lynette Box at 520-870-9405 if possible, or contact Todd Bills at 520-406-5565.

On the fourth Friday of each month, this circle offers a relaxing blend of guided meditation paired with sound healing. Participants may give and receive 20 minute chair energy sessions, and there is time set aside to connect with other local practitioners. The gathering takes place inside the Civano Exercise Studio within the Civano Center on the ground floor along the north side of the building. Parking can be found in the lot behind the Civano Center and on the street near the Civano Exercise Studio.

At Tucson Improv Movement, The Soapbox brings real-life storytelling to the stage and turns it into spontaneous comedy. Four short and personal accounts from special guests inspire improvised scenes created in the moment. The guest monologist will be announced. General admission is $9. Beer, wine, other beverages, and snacks are available.

Comedy Kiki is a late-night variety show that highlights queer perspectives in comedy with a campy cabaret flair. The program blends stand-up, sketch, improv, and alternative comedy to help shake off the blahs. Tickets are $9, and beer, wine, snacks, and other drinks will be available.

St Philip's Plaza Makers Market brings together local artists, independent makers, and culinary businesses in a lively outdoor setting. Visitors can wander beneath tall sycamores and through lush gardens while exploring rows of canopies filled with unique work that includes woodcraft, silversmithing and handcrafted jewelry, pottery, fall scented candles, Mexican and Native American merchandise, glass suncatchers, playful yard art, plants and cactus for home and garden, and small batch soaps and soothing skincare. Live music from well known Tucson performers across many genres adds to the atmosphere. Nearby restaurants, including Reforma Modern Mexican, Union Public House, and Proof Artisanal Pizza and Pasta, offer brunch, extensive menus, and signature cocktails to round out the visit. Celebrated over many years and recognized with awards, the market is also preparing for its next season and is welcoming vendor applications.

Discover the basics of 3D printing in a weekly drop-in program that guides participants through designing a personal 3D model with Tinkercad. Friendly support is provided by Teen Volunteers and members of the Teen Advisory Board. The experience is hands-on and suited to beginners as well as those simply curious about trying something new. The program is free, all materials are provided, and all skill levels are welcome.

A tournament centered on Texas Hold'em poker, the classic community-card game.

At Passagio, explore featured wines in a tasting. Enjoy five samples complemented by small bites and flavors inspired by the Southwest.

An evening of live music and community spirit comes to the historic La Rosa in Tucson, blending desert energy with a heart for giving back. Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers lead the lineup, with opening performances by Drew Cooper and Caleb Bloom. Centered on music, community, and a cause connected with the Foothills Club of Tucson, the night celebrates Southern Arizona soul and the idea of having fun while doing good. Ticket details will be announced soon.

Tucson Improv Movement hosts a happy hour with improvisers performing comedy alongside a drink special. The bar offers $1 off drinks, with beer, wine, and other options available, plus snacks. Tickets are $5.

This walking tour follows the footprint of the original Presidio San Agustin del Tucson, the 11 acre Spanish fort often regarded as the beginning of modern Tucson. Although the fort’s foundation lies beneath today’s downtown, the route shares stories tied to that buried landmark. Participants view historic and cultural murals and learn about their imagery and the artists behind them. The path features the historic Pima County Court House, built over a section of the former Presidio wall, a stroll through Presidio Plaza with several works of public art, and a return through the El Presidio Historic District to see some of the earliest Territorial period homes. The tour begins and ends at Brandylion Spirits and Tea House, next to the Tucson Presidio Museum. Afterward, a drink at Brandylion is an option. Cancellations received at least 24 hours in advance are refunded minus a small transaction fee, while those made within 24 hours are not refundable.

A high-octane celebration of Broadway brings musical theatre lovers, shower singers and showtune devotees together to sing along to beloved tracks at a full-blown Broadway themed party. The audience becomes the star while singing iconic showstoppers from favorite musicals. It suits complete newcomers and seasoned Broadway experts alike, and is geared toward all ages and any level of musical experience.

Dr. Julie Desbordes makes her first appearance with the University of Arizona, guiding student musicians in a program of richly expressive orchestral music that signals a new chapter for the Arizona Symphony Orchestra and a meaningful milestone for the School of Music. Tickets are $11. The concert takes place at Crowder Hall. A live stream will be available for those who prefer to watch remotely. Event duration is approximate. Parking information, including accessible options and entrances, is available.

Pixies perform at The Rialto Theatre in Tucson, Arizona. The main floor is general admission standing, with reserved seating in the balcony. Children under 6 are not permitted. Prices include all fees, and all sales are final with no refunds or exchanges from the venue. A clear bag policy is in effect for entry. Acceptable bags are clear plastic or vinyl up to 12 inches by 6 inches by 12 inches, one gallon clear plastic freezer bags, or small clutch bags around 5 inches by 7 inches. All bags are subject to search, and clear bags are available for purchase at the box office. A public onsale and a Spotify presale are listed for this show.

Children in Pre-K through 2nd grade are invited to a returning singing program with weekly rehearsals in the choir room. It offers a warm setting where young voices can grow together, nurturing creativity and a sense of community through music.

At Tucson Convention Center, the Tucson Symphony Orchestra performs under the baton of José Luis Gómez with Amaryn Olmeda as violin soloist. The program includes Silvestre Revueltas’ Sensemayá, Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto, and Richard Strauss’ Ein Heldenleben.

Families can enjoy a kids-eat-free offer with the purchase of an adult entree. Children can spin a prize wheel for treats and giveaways, and face painter Brissa will be creating colorful designs to make the evening extra fun.