Events in Sahuarita today

The ICS Mobile Food Bank will provide no-cost groceries for Pima County residents. Please bring ID for registration.

This in-person Medicare workshop offers practical guidance to help you understand your options and plan with confidence for the future. Seating is limited, and an RSVP is required by calling 520-668-9662.

Young players ages 7 to 11 can discover pickleball in a beginner friendly class centered on fun and fitness. Coaches lead simple drills and short, playful matches to teach paddle grip, basic shots, and keeping score. The relaxed setting helps first timers feel comfortable and build confidence at an easy pace, and all equipment is provided.

Country Night at The Big Bad Wolf features the Clear Country Band delivering live country music that blends longtime favorites with newer hits to keep the dance floor moving. Expect a welcoming crowd, cold drinks, and plenty of two-step friendly tunes for both experienced dancers and beginners. Guests can relax with a whiskey, enjoy the performance, and take in an easygoing, down-home atmosphere.

At Goodwill Thrift Store, the ICS Mobile Food Bank provides free food for residents of Pima County. Please bring identification for registration.

Enjoy an evening of RamseyRoberson music at a favorite venue in the Old Pueblo.

A free reception at the Tucson J highlights an exhibition of ceramic sculpture and watercolor by Tracy Ann Holmes. The artist’s process begins with quiet, focused observation in watercolor, where the interaction of water, pigment, and paper creates a blend of intention and chance. Inspired by the color and vitality of the Sonoran Desert, her reflections grow into questions that she explores through visual metaphors. She sketches, gathers references, and then shapes ideas in clay, translating quotes and elements of faith into forms that convey meaning beyond their surface. Light refreshments will be available, and guests will have the opportunity to meet Tracy and learn more about how meditation and metaphor guide her work.

At Tucson Games and Gadgets in Park Place Mall, this weekly Star Wars Unlimited Twin Suns gathering centers on a casual, multiplayer format for an easygoing session of play. Spare decks are available for those new to SWU, so players can jump into a game without bringing their own.

A free clinic centered on liver health. This liver clinic is offered at no cost.

Open Studio at the SAWG Gallery is a relaxed, drop-in creative session where artists bring their own supplies and work at their own pace. Beginners and experienced painters are equally welcome, and membership is not required. The atmosphere encourages making art in good company, with opportunities to talk, exchange ideas, and learn from peers in a supportive setting. There is no formal instruction. A $5 donation supports SAWG.

At the Pima Community College Kitchen, Desert Vista Campus, Tucson City of Gastronomy Chef Ambassadors Aris Cabrera and Angela Garcia lead live cooking demonstrations centered on maíz and culinary exchange. Each chef prepares a signature dish shared while representing Tucson through the Pueblos del Maíz network, with Aris revisiting the plate he presented in Bergamo, Italy, and Angela cooking the dish she served in San Antonio. Throughout the program they tell the stories behind these recipes and explore how Tucson’s culinary heritage travels, connects, and evolves across communities. Tastings are included, and everyone is welcome at no cost.

At MSA Annex in the Mercado District, the Summer Night Market closes out the season with an evening full of activity. The area fills with more than 80 additional vendors and food trucks, and shops and restaurants keep their doors open late. Browse the booths, enjoy a meal, and take in the atmosphere under the night sky.

Presented in partnership with Our Safe Space, this free in-person healing circle at the Ward 6 Council Offices is led by internationally known spiritual healer-intuitive, master teacher, and bestselling author Mark Earlix. With more than 40 years of healing ministry supporting thousands worldwide, Mark offers a spiritual, not religious approach that welcomes people of all backgrounds who are seeking support, healing, clarity, peace, or connection. Each gathering may include group energetic healing, guided healing experiences, opportunities for individual support, and time for questions and sharing, all within a safe and supportive community setting. No prior experience or particular belief system is required. Attendance is free, donations to Mark are appreciated, and seating is limited to 40 participants. Mark is also the author of Awaken the Healer Within: A Guide to Total Mind & Body Healing, which outlines his healing philosophy and practical tools for personal transformation.

At Tucson Improv Movement, anyone interested in trying improvisation can take the stage in a relaxed, participatory session that works like an open stage night. Admission is free. Afterward, the Soapbox show is available for a $5 ticket. Please note the venue’s COVID entrance and ticketing policy.

Held on the fourth Friday of each month, this circle features a guided meditation complemented by sound healing, opportunities to both give and receive 20 minute chair energy work, and time to connect with local practitioners. It takes place inside the Civano Exercise Studio within the Civano Center on the ground floor on the north side of the building. Parking is available behind the Civano Center and along nearby street areas.

At the Northwest Tucson Moose Lodge, dart players of any experience level can take part in a modified blind draw tournament. The entry fee is $10, allocated as $5 to the winning pot, $2 to the Mystery Out, $2 to the trip out, and $1 to the Gorilla Out, which recognizes the highest out. Registration takes place before play begins. For questions, text Lynette Box at 520-870-9405 or contact Todd Bills at 520-406-5565.

Four brief personal tales from special guests spark fast, unscripted comedy as The Soapbox retells Tucson’s stories in the moment. A guest monologist will be announced, providing the prompts that launch the cast into original scenes. General admission is $9. Beer, wine, other beverages, and snacks are available. Tickets can be purchased online.

Kick off the weekend with a late night variety show spotlighting queer talent in comedy. Expect a playful cabaret mix of improv, stand up, sketch, and alt comedy that aims to chase away the doldrums. Look forward to big laughs and unapologetic queer joy from start to finish. Tickets cost $9. Beer, wine, snacks, and other drinks will be available.

St Philip's Plaza Makers Market celebrates Tucson creativity with a long-running, award-winning marketplace featuring artists, makers, and food businesses. Stroll through rows of shaded tents beneath sycamore trees and tropical landscaping while discovering handcrafted work across many media, including woodwork, silversmithing and jewelry, pottery, seasonal candles, authentic Mexican and Native American goods, sparkling suncatchers and playful yard art, lush plants and cacti for home and garden, and small-batch soaps and soothing skincare. Live music from local performers spans multiple genres, adding a vibrant soundtrack to the shopping experience. After browsing, nearby restaurants offer brunch, bottomless mimosas, and extensive menus, with options such as Reforma Modern Mexican, Union Public House, and Proof Artisanal Pizza & Pasta. The market is wrapping up its summer run and preparing for a new fall and winter season, and it continues to welcome artists, makers, and food businesses interested in taking part.

Explore the basics of 3D printing at a casual drop-in program that teaches how to build your own digital model with the Tinkercad platform. It is beginner friendly and also a good fit for anyone eager to try a new creative tool, with plenty of hands-on time to blend imagination and technology. Sessions are facilitated by Teen Volunteers alongside members of the Teen Advisory Board. There is no cost to participate, all materials are supplied, and people with any level of experience can take part. Imagine, design, and bring a project to life.

This tournament features Texas Hold'em poker, where players build the best five card hand from two private cards and five community cards. The format emphasizes strategy, table awareness, and well timed betting in a competitive setting.

At Passagio, experience a luxurious tasting that showcases featured wines. Sample five pours paired with small bites that highlight the flavors of the Southwest. Enjoy a welcoming setting for exploring distinctive profiles and discovering new favorites.

Rockin’ for a Reason returns to Tucson at the historic La Rosa for an evening that blends live music, community, and giving back. Roger Clyne & The Peacemakers lead the lineup, with Drew Cooper and Caleb Bloom opening the show. Expect Southern Arizona soul, desert energy, and plenty of heart throughout the performances. Alongside the Foothills Club of Tucson, the focus is on making a positive impact while having fun. Tickets will be available soon.

At Tucson Improv Movement, happy hour gets a comedic twist as talented improvisers present carefully crafted comedy. Sip your favorite drinks while enjoying the show. The bar offers $1 off drinks, and beer, wine, snacks, and drinks are available. Tickets are $5.

Step back to the roots of modern Tucson on a guided walk that follows the footprint of the original Presidio San Agustin del Tucson, an 11 acre Spanish fort now hidden beneath downtown. Along the way, view historic and cultural murals while learning about the imagery and the artists who created them. See the historic Pima County Courthouse, constructed over a portion of the former Presidio wall, then continue through Presidio Plaza to appreciate several pieces of public art. As the route returns, pass some of the earliest Territorial period homes in the El Presidio Historic District. The walk begins and ends at Brandylion Spirits and Tea House, next door to the Tucson Presidio Museum. Afterward, participants may choose to celebrate the experience with a drink at Brandylion. Cancellations made at least 24 hours before the tour are refundable minus a small transaction fee, while those submitted within 24 hours are not refundable.

Musical theatre fans, shower singers, and showtune enthusiasts step into the spotlight at a high energy celebration of Broadway. Singalong Broadway transforms a themed party into an audience driven singalong of popular songs, putting the crowd center stage. Whether brand new to musicals or a seasoned devotee, people of any age and any level of experience can belt out showstopping favorites from beloved Broadway productions.

Dr. Julie Desbordes makes her inaugural appearance with the University of Arizona as she conducts the Arizona Symphony Orchestra, marking the start of a new chapter. At Crowder Hall, she leads student musicians in a program of expressive orchestral works that underscores a significant moment for the School of Music. Tickets are $11. A livestream option will be available. Event duration is approximate. Parking information, including accessible options and entrances, is available.

The show at The Rialto Theatre features a general admission standing floor with reserved seating available in the balcony. Attendees younger than 6 are not permitted. Ticket prices already include fees and all purchases are final, with no refunds or exchanges for performances that remain on the schedule. The Rialto Theatre Foundation enforces a clear bag policy at this venue and at 191 Toole. Acceptable bags include transparent plastic or vinyl up to 12 by 6 by 12 inches, one gallon clear freezer bags, and small clutches around 5 by 7 inches, and all bags will be inspected at entry. Clear bags can be purchased at the box office. Ticket options include a Spotify presale followed by a general public onsale.

Wee Sing returns with a welcoming choir experience for young children. Open to children in Pre-K through 2nd grade, it offers weekly Sunday rehearsals in the choir room where participants lift their voices together, nurturing creativity and a sense of community through song.

The Tucson Symphony Orchestra performs at the Tucson Convention Center under the direction of José Luis Gómez, with violinist Amaryn Olmeda as soloist. The program features Revueltas’s Sensemayá, Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto, and R. Strauss’s Ein Heldenleben. Tickets are available to the general public and may also be purchased as part of a subscription series.

Enjoy a family-friendly evening where kids eat free with the purchase of an adult entree. Children can spin the wheel to win prizes and treats, and face painter Brissa will be there creating colorful designs.