This weekend in Walnut Creek, CA

At Heritage Park, the Mountain View Harvest History Festival features music and a variety of activities. Attendees can listen, participate, and spend time in the park.

Rain or shine, the DBFL monthly bag sale brings a wide selection of clothing, shoes, accessories, home goods, toys, sporting goods, books and more. Fill a paper grocery bag for $15 per bag, with no limit on how many you can purchase. Find budget-friendly treasures for the whole family while choosing secondhand. Cash and credit cards are accepted.

A custom 34-foot by 10-foot tiny house built for Velux debuts as the Mobile Skylight Experience at the ADU Festival. Alongside this showcase, the Bay Area ADU Expo gathers people and information, plus resources to support ADU plans, all in one place. Whether you are just starting to explore or preparing to build, you can compare options, ask questions, and move forward with confidence. Admission is free.

Makers Market returns to Broadway Plaza in Walnut Creek with an outdoor street fair celebrating Bay Area creativity. More than 40 local makers and small businesses will showcase their work, including handmade jewelry, pottery, fragrances, candles, bath and body items, crochet, apparel, leather goods, and other artisan finds. Live music from local performers adds to the atmosphere while you explore booths filled with fall inspired pieces and thoughtful gifts. The event welcomes kids and pets, creating a relaxed outing for families and friends. Take in the fresh air, meet the artists behind the work, and discover craftsmanship that highlights community and the spirit of the season.

A chance for teens to gather and play a popular role playing game. Dice will be available, and new players can begin with ready to play characters. The game will be run by Dungeon Master Vic. Accessibility information is available. Actividad para adolescentes que quieran jugar un juego de rol popular. Habrá dados, y los jugadores nuevos podrán empezar con personajes listos. El juego estará a cargo de Dungeon Master Vic. Hay información de accesibilidad disponible.

The 7th Annual Black Podcasting Awards comes to Oakland, honoring independent Black podcasters who consistently release episodes and grow real audiences without major network or media support. After six seasons of recognition, the seventh season brings the ceremony to the West Coast for the first time. With Black-led shows accounting for fewer than one percent of podcasts worldwide, the evening centers on these creators and their achievements.

This free, drop-in gathering features Super Smash Bros. Melee and board games at The New Parkway. The format is casual and flexible, so participants can jump into a Melee match, choose a board game from the on-site collection, or bring a favorite to share. Come solo or with friends, stay for a quick round or spend the afternoon. Chef Tyler will be available to host board games, explain rules, and help get games started if you would like, and it is equally welcome to grab a table and play on your own. The atmosphere is welcoming and come-and-go friendly, with food and drinks available for purchase.

Country singer-songwriter Riley Green brings the Cowboy As It Gets Tour to Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, delivering down-home storytelling, gritty vocals, and a traditional country concert feel. The performance showcases heartfelt hits and rowdy live favorites, with songs like "There Was This Girl," "I Wish Grandpas Never Died," and "Different 'Round Here" featured alongside his signature sound.

This once-a-year flamenco night returns to The Dome for its fourth edition, showcasing Melissa Cruz in live performance with an ensemble of dancers and musicians. The program highlights Roberto Zamora on flamenco vocals, Brenna McDonald on flamenco guitar, Yeshe Wingerd on flamenco guitar and vocals, Jesse Torre on flamenco guitar, and Bob Sanders on electric bass, with Melissa Cruz leading in flamenco dance. Additional artists will be announced. Guests can settle in to enjoy the distinctive setting along with drinks and light snacks. A suggested donation of $25 per person is requested, and a separate reservation should be made for each attendee. Thanks to The Dome, performers receive 100 percent of donations.

Conoce Tus Raíces honors the heritage of Hispanic and Latino communities in observance of Hispanic Heritage Month. With an emphasis on culture, history, and community, it highlights the long-standing roots and enduring contributions of Latino communities throughout Oakland and the wider region.

Experience a high energy night of live alternative rock with songs by the Strokes, Hole, Paramore, Green Day, Offspring, Rage Against the Machine, System of a Down, and more.

A community-driven stand up show that centers Black, Queer, and femme perspectives, with space for the occasional ally. Expect sharp, dynamic comedians from around the Bay Area and an emphasis on healing through shared laughter. Tickets are $12 online or $15 at the door. Open to all ages, though the material may not be suitable for children. Held at All Out Comedy Theater.

Metropolitan Horsemen's Association presents a 2026 Hunter and Jumper schooling show in its series at Joaquin Miller Park’s Sequoia Arena in Oakland. The event highlights a welcoming, supportive, and inclusive environment at an affordable rate.

Just Dance Ballroom hosts a weekly session of Standard and Smooth rounds every Sunday. The gathering centers on these ballroom styles.

Get help with basic computer tasks, with instruction provided in English only. Appointments can be made by phone, and walk-ins are accommodated after scheduled appointments on a first come, first served basis. Accessibility information is available.

At Spire, the Church, this all-levels yoga session pairs mindful movement with a moody goth soundtrack to create a space for both physical practice and inner reflection. A carefully selected playlist sets an evocative tone while participants move through accessible poses, building strength, flexibility, and calm. The gathering also centers community, welcoming those who share an interest in yoga and goth culture to connect in a supportive, inclusive environment. Sliding scale admission is $10 to $20, with $15 suggested, and no one is turned away for lack of funds. Donations are accepted at the door via Venmo, PayPal, or Zelle, and presales are available. Because the venue is in a residential neighborhood, respect for neighbors is essential. Parking nearby is limited, so consider biking, carpooling, walking with friends, rideshare, or public transit, and plan ahead. Disrespect toward neighbors can result in exclusion from this and future gatherings. Bring a yoga mat or borrow one on site, and wear comfortable clothing that allows easy movement.

A friendly brunch social centered on American Sign Language takes place at Prescott Market in West Oakland. Deaf hosts foster a voice off, sign on environment where Deaf and hard of hearing ASL users and hearing allies can connect and practice conversation. The gathering uses indoor seating within the food hall. Participants are encouraged to prepare with their ASL teacher beforehand. West Oakland BART is referenced for transit access.

At The Freight, a performance features maestro Pandit Nayan Ghosh with tabla player Ishaan Ghosh, highlighting the depth and vitality of North Indian classical music. Nayan is internationally known as a rare artist who has achieved virtuoso command of both tabla and sitar. His music is marked by a glowing sound, a wide-ranging repertoire, and expressive nuance. Trained intensively by his father, Padmabhushan Pandit Nikhil Ghosh, and further guided by the legendary Ustad Ahmed Jan Thirakwa, he later deepened his sitar studies with Pandit Buddhadev Dasgupta. His family’s musical heritage includes his uncle, Pandit Pannalal Ghosh, celebrated as a pioneer of the North Indian classical flute. Recognized in India as a leading tabla soloist grounded in a traditional baaj, Nayan has partnered on stage with many of the greats, among them Pandit Ravi Shankar, Ustad Vilayat Khan, Pandit Nikhil Banerjee, Pandit Jasraj, Pandit Shivkumar Sharma, Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, Ustad Salamat Ali Khan, Pandit Buddhadev Dasgupta, Ustad Munnawar Ali Khan, and Ustad Rais Khan. His recordings appear on labels in India and abroad, including RAGA Records, India Archive Music of New York, BOL Records of San Francisco, and ARION of France. For his role in promoting Indian music in the West, he received an Achievement Award in 1998 from California’s Lieutenant Governor Gray Davis. Ishaan Ghosh represents a dynamic younger voice in tabla. A child prodigy who gave his first solo at the age of three, he has developed a distinctive style under the close mentorship of his father, shaping intricate rhythmic designs drawn from a broad repertoire. He has performed both as a soloist and as an accompanist with noted artists such as Pandit Jasraj, Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, Pandit Buddhadev Dasgupta, Ustad Aashish Khan, Ustad Nishat Khan, Pandit Tejendra Narayan Majumdar, violin legend Dr. N Rajam, Kaushiki Chakraborty, Rakesh Chaurasia, Purbayan Chatterjee, and others. While firmly rooted in classical tradition, he also explores collaborative projects with international musicians, including jazz guitarist Max Clouth and artists from Iran, China, and Estonia. His outreach includes appearances at TEDx, ongoing performances and lectures for young audiences, and a special Habitat for Humanity program in Atlanta where he was honored by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter. Together, Nayan and Ishaan offer a meeting of generations and a shared devotion to rhythm and melody, bringing listeners into a conversation between tradition and fresh creative energy.

Isaiah Collier appears at Yoshi’s Oakland with a forward-looking take on contemporary jazz that bridges heritage and the present moment. A South Side Chicago native, he is a composer, arranger, educator, and self-described sonic scientist whose work has earned international recognition. Honors include selection as a Steve Jobs Archive Fellow, being named Chicagoan of the Year in Jazz in 2024, a cover feature in DownBeat Magazine, and placement on The New York Times list of the year’s best jazz albums. His suite The Story of 400 Years was highlighted on NPR’s Jazz Night in America, and he has received a DownBeat Critics Poll award along with the Jazz Journalists Association’s Up and Coming Artist of the Year.