Free events in Valdosta, GA

Everything this week that costs nothing, each one checked against where it was posted.

4 free this weekChecked Wednesday, October 28

Free this week

4 of this week's 12 events cost nothing. Here they are, day by day. All events →

Saturday, October 31

2 free events

  • 9:30am

    Garden community

    Tifton · Tifton Community Garden, 910 E 13th 1/2 St

    Free

    Volunteers come together at Tifton Community Garden to care for the space while strengthening community connections. Recent efforts expressed appreciation for those who contributed, and there is an ongoing need for more help so the garden can continue to thrive.

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  • 5pm

    Trick or Treat~Treat for All!

    Lake Park · Dairy Queen Grill & Chill, 900 Lakes Blvd

    Free

    Enjoy a Halloween stop with a treat for everyone. Children who arrive in costume can receive a complimentary small Blizzard, adding a sweet boost to their trick-or-treating.

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Tuesday, November 3

2 free events

  • 12pm

    Lunch & Learn Program: Centuries of Conservation and our local Ecology

    Thomasville · Thomasville History Center , 725 N. Dawson Street

    Free

    Kitty Spivey, program coordinator at Pebble Hill Plantation, and Anna Yellen, a wildlife biologist with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, lead a Lunch and Learn focused on how centuries of conservation have shaped local ecology. They will also highlight community science opportunities for all ages that offer practical ways to make a difference today. This free program takes place at the Thomasville History Center, and attendees are welcome to bring a sack lunch.

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  • 12pm

    2026 Bicentennial Lunch & Learn

    Thomasville · Thomasville History Center, 725 N Dawson St

    Free

    This lunchtime session in the 2026 Bicentennial Lunch & Learn Speaker Series features Pebble Hill Plantation Program Coordinator Kitty Spivey and Georgia Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Biologist Anna Yellen. The presentation explores the long arc of conservation in the region and how those efforts have shaped local ecology, then highlights practical ways community science projects can make a difference today. Admission is free and open to all. Attendees are encouraged to bring their lunch, and light refreshments will be available. This program is part of a collaborative Bicentennial series presented by the Thomasville History Center, the Jack Hadley Black History Museum, and Pebble Hill Plantation.

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