Events in Bartlesville, OK

Women 50 and older practice basketball skills and play half-court 3-on-3 scrimmages in the Owen Park Community Center gym in Tulsa. Those not yet 50 may also participate. Bring a size 28.5 basketball. There is no fee to take part.

Now in its third season, this free community D&D gathering features weekly adventures, downtime activities, and in-game shops. It is open to newcomers and seasoned adventurers.

Build your salsa skills in a welcoming six week progressive series at The Dance Place Tulsa in Tulsa, OK. The program focuses on confidence, technique, and an enjoyable social dance experience, and no partner is required. Separate sessions are offered for different levels. New dancers develop timing and footwork, a clear lead and follow connection, essential turns and patterns, and comfort on the social floor. Level 1 is for those who have already completed the beginner course and feel comfortable with cross body leads, inside and outside turns, and right and left turns, then expands patterns and shines. The intermediate track suits dancers who are steady with the basics and ready for more, working on turn variations, direction changes, partnerwork combinations, musicality and styling, plus techniques for smooth, controlled movement. Each week builds on the last to support steady progress. New students are evaluated by an instructor to ensure proper placement. Wear shoes that pivot easily and comfortable clothing that allows full movement, and bring water and a positive attitude. Solo dancers, couples, and friends are all welcome. Class sizes are limited and advance registration is required, and walk ins are not accepted. Enrollment is needed to reserve a spot, and if you are feeling unwell, please notify the studio. Multiple payment options are available. Leader and follower roles are used, with the leader guiding and the follower responding to that guidance.

Cain’s Ballroom presents an Indigenous Day acoustic song swap celebrating Native American artists, featuring performances by Blaine Bailey, Samantha Crain, Agalisiga "Chuj" Mackey, Kalyn Fay, RC Edwards, and more. All ages are welcome. Seating availability will be based on ticket sales.

OKEQ Seniors offers a welcoming daytime space for 2SLGBTQ+ older adults at the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center. The program centers on community, wellbeing, and dignity in later life. Working alongside members and allies, it advances the rights of older LGBT people and highlights affirming portrayals of 2SLGBTQ+ aging.

Scut Work, an exhibition by Jordan Vinyard, brings together installations, video pieces, kinetic sculpture, and performance to shape a surreal exploration of work, burden, humanity, and value. As the roles of people and machines continually shift, the presentation questions long-held views that frame their connection as merely tool use or physical support. This building-wide experience unfolds across both the Myers and West End galleries, encouraging close attention to the frictions and fluid exchanges at play.

Tulsa Tuesday Cruise is a cruise-in at McAlister's Deli that welcomes every make of car, truck, and bike.

A welcoming basketball session for women 50 and older takes place in the gym at Hicks Park Community Center in Tulsa, OK, with a focus on skill development and 3-on-3 half-court scrimmages. Those not yet 50 may also participate. Please bring a size 28.5 basketball. There is no fee at Hicks Park.

Enjoy a relaxed night of miniature painting in a welcoming, creative setting. Newcomers and experienced hobbyists can complete a paint-and-take figure, choosing either a $10 option to select and paint a mini to bring home or a $5 option to bring your own mini and use the available paints. Any miniature purchased on site will be primed for you. A selection of Vallejo paints is available, and both locally made and mass-produced minis can be purchased individually.

An open mic evening happens on the second Tuesday of every month, with Andrew Live as host.

At Fleet Feet Tulsa - KingsPointe Village, this Fall No Boundaries 5K training program presented by Saucony focuses on removing obstacles so goals feel within reach for every runner and walker. As part of Fleet Feet’s nationally recognized No Boundaries program offered at stores nationwide, it emphasizes consistency, confidence, and fitness in a welcoming setting. Participants train with a coach, learn from experienced mentors, connect with an encouraging community, and receive practical guidance on gear selection, nutrition, injury prevention, and the fundamentals of running and walking. Workouts begin as one group and then split into smaller pace-based groups so everyone follows a plan that matches current ability. The beginner 5K option uses run and walk intervals that build gradually, helping participants finish feeling strong and proud. Pace group options include NB1 for faster paces of about 11:00 to 12:30 minutes per mile. This group starts with 30 seconds of running and 1.5 minutes of walking, progressing by the end of the session to intervals of 3 minutes running and 1 minute walking. NB2 follows the same progression at a slightly slower pace of roughly 12:30 to 14:00 minutes per mile. A dedicated walking group maintains a brisk effort around 14:00 to 16:00 minutes per mile without running. The shorthand mpm means minutes per mile, and 30s/1.5 indicates the run and walk durations in minutes and seconds. Workouts take place at Fleet Feet KingsPointe Village. Some Saturday sessions rotate among Fleet Feet KingsPointe, Broken Arrow, and Cabin Boys Brewery in downtown Tulsa.

Take part in a weekly Modern event where first place receives a prize card. The prize pool increases with two packs contributed for every entry, adding extra excitement to each matchup.

This event brings together Music Singo and tacos. Participants identify the songs in a free-to-play game with actual prizes, and tacos are offered at no charge.

DCF Concerts brings The Living Tombstone to Tulsa Theater as part of The Multiplayer Tour, with special guest CG5. The duo of Yoav Landau and Sam Haft blends genres with a strong tie to gaming culture, and NME has called them the biggest gaming band on the internet. Their track "Five Nights at Freddy's" reached number 4 on the Dance/Electronic chart and appears over the end credits of Five Nights at Freddy's. Fresh from a sold-out world run across four continents in 2025, they deliver a high-energy set packed with fan favorites and vivid production. A standing room pit and reserved seating are available. All ages are welcome.

Designed for children ages 0 to 11, this monthly agriculture focused storytime is led by the K-State Research and Extension, Wildcat District team. Adaven Rohling from the K-State Extension office reads stories about wildlife and farming, each followed by a brief activity. Themes include wildlife native to Kansas, how food is grown, and farm animals.

Find $5 selections from food merchants, making it simple to load up a tray for one person or the whole family. The WEL Bar also features a $5 special.

Explore watercolor techniques with Broken Arrow artist Jim Buchan, who brings more than five decades of professional experience to the classroom. This adults-only class is open to BAA members and non-members and welcomes all skill levels. Enrollment is limited to 15 participants to allow for plenty of individual attention. Cost is $45. Instruction provided by Jim Buchan. Classes with him at BAA often reach capacity.

This walk-in clinic offers affordable care for minor pet health needs. Services include help for skin and ear infections, minor wounds, allergies, and eye concerns. No appointment is required, so you can visit during clinic hours for quick attention.

Hosted at Tulsa Rehabilitation Hospital, this monthly Parkinson’s support group welcomes community members, including those living with Parkinson’s and their care partners. Participants can connect with peers, share experiences, and find encouragement in a welcoming setting. Representatives from the Oklahoma Parkinson's Alliance attend each month to provide education, resources, and guidance for navigating life with Parkinson’s. The gathering offers a consistent space to learn, ask questions, and build a supportive network.

This no-cost clinic offers guidance for individuals working through the process of correcting their legal name and gender information. Attendees learn about required paperwork, the steps involved in the legal process, and community resources in a welcoming, affirming setting organized by the Oklahoma Equality Law Center. It is offered on the second Wednesday of each month. If attending in person is not possible, email info@okequalitylaw.com to arrange a free Zoom consultation available anywhere in Oklahoma.

Explore ring making at Garden Deva in a welcoming workshop designed for beginners and open to all skill levels. Learn basic metalsmithing techniques in a relaxed environment and create a custom sterling silver ring. Select from multiple gemstones, and craft your unique piece with guidance from an expert instructor. Everyone leaves with the jewelry they made. Advanced registration is required. If you cannot attend, please reschedule or request a refund more than 72 hours before the class starts. Refunds or exchanges are not available for no-shows or cancellations within 72 hours. For assistance, contact 918-592-3382 or info@gardendeva.com.

Created to support those who serve and protect, this yoga class welcomes veterans, active duty service members, and first responders. Through breathwork, movement, and mindfulness, participants work toward better sleep, chronic pain management, and greater strength in body and mind. Hosted at VFW Post 577. Free for veterans, active duty, and first responders, with donations welcome, and open to the general public.

SMART Recovery meetings provide a welcoming, nonjudgmental setting for people seeking to change addictive behaviors and cultivate balance in daily life. The program draws on research-based tools and emphasizes personal empowerment. Gatherings take place every Wednesday. They are developed and facilitated independently by SMART Recovery and are hosted at the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center.

Enjoy a lively line dance class with instructor Bobbi Lee at Temple of Dance in Tulsa, OK. Dancers of every experience level can learn a mix of routines, stay active, share a few laughs, and move to upbeat music. No partner is needed, it is open to all ages, and attending solo or with friends is welcome. The line dance session is $10, with an optional 2-Step segment available afterward for an additional $5, or combine both for $15. A monthly pass discount is available.

Enjoy free, casual Commander play in a relaxed setting. Settle in for friendly matches with friends and other easygoing players. Promos are available for participants, and the setup is flexible so you can hop into games with whatever group size works for you.

A weekly support space at the Dennis R Neill Equality Center offers a welcoming place for transgender and intersex individuals to connect, share experiences, and access resources. The group meets every Wednesday, and on the second Wednesday there is a dedicated breakout for non-binary people, trans men, and trans women. First-time attendees are asked to schedule a brief interview before attending by calling 918.743.4297 for information or to set up the initial conversation.

Women age 50 and older work on basketball fundamentals and scrimmage 3-on-3, half court in the gym at Owen Park Community Center. Participants younger than 50 are also welcome. Bring a 28.5 basketball. There is no fee.

Co-hosted by Saint Francis Health System and Tulsa Rehabilitation Hospital, this support group offers a welcoming space for stroke survivors and their families to share experiences and find support. Meetings are held at Tulsa Rehabilitation Hospital, providing opportunities to connect with others who understand the recovery journey. For more information, contact SLoffer@tulsa-rehab.com.

This relaxed game night at Dragonslayer Games welcomes both newcomers and seasoned players. Participants can arrive or head out between rounds. Bring a favorite game from home or join whatever is already on the tables. The selection spans classic favorites and new titles, with options that range from long, epic sessions to quick card games.

A somatic get-down at GYPSY COFFEE HOUSE & CYBER CAFE' in Tulsa brings the community together to reconnect mind and body in a fun and caring atmosphere. The focus is on movement and groove, creating space to release stress by shaking, swaying, and moving side by side after the challenges of recent years.

Create a sugar skull inspired artwork in a hands-on class that blends painting with upcycling. Participants will paint and repurpose materials to craft a meaningful piece that honors loved ones who have passed. Registration requires a prepaid fee of $85 to hold a spot. If attendance is not possible, the payment can be applied to a future class. To register, call (918) 798-5980.

A free yoga class led by instructor Sue Webb welcomes both beginners and experienced practitioners. Love offerings are accepted.

Thursday evenings at The Vault feature live music with guitarist Randy Wimer. His relaxed acoustic style covers a broad mix of songs, creating an easy backdrop for date nights, happy hour, or dinner with friends. At times a fellow local musician steps in, keeping the series fresh while preserving the same welcoming vibe. Enjoy signature cocktails made by hand and a chef-led menu in Tulsa’s notable midcentury modern setting, a carefully restored 1960s bank turned distinctive dining destination. Complimentary parking is available, and advance reservations are recommended.

Queer Crafters Club meets on Thursdays at the Dennis R Neill Equality Center in Tulsa for a welcoming crafting meetup that builds community through creativity. Participants can bring supplies like scissors, yarn, or a paintbrush and spend time making art alongside others.

This six week sensual bachata course is tailored for partners who want to deepen connection through movement and music. Each session builds smooth body motion, musicality, and clear lead and follow communication so you can dance together with comfort and style, even if you are brand new. Across the series you will learn solid basics and foundation steps, refine close partnership and flow, explore expressive elements like body rolls, waves, and dips, and develop a short routine you can enjoy beyond the studio. The curriculum is progressive, with each class building on the last to show real improvement and a shared skill to enjoy together. Class size is kept small for an intimate learning environment, and the format does not rotate partners. Advance registration is required and walk ins are not accepted.

A new two-day celebration of music, community, and Deadhead spirit rolls into Tulsa with night one at The Shrine. Inspired by a Jack Straw lyric about catching the first train to town, the evening features local Grateful Dead tribute bands Electric Okie Test and The Deadgummits. The broader weekend includes a Route 66 vendor market and other happenings that highlight the scene’s creativity and camaraderie. Tickets are $18 in advance and $20 the day of show.

Goodman Games takes the spotlight with a recurring Friday lineup. The first Friday features Dungeon Crawl Classics, the second focuses on X Crawl Classics, and the third highlights Mutant Crawl Classics. Details for the fourth Friday are on the way, and the fifth Friday remains a surprise.

Enjoy a Fall Break silent disco on a Tulsa patio with food and family fun. Complimentary headsets are available while supplies last. Returned sets are cleaned and put back into rotation so more people can take part. The WEL Bar will have drink specials all week.

Positively Grateful is an HIV-positive support group that offers a welcoming space for conversation, friendship, and encouragement. Gatherings include potluck meals, wellness tips, and opportunities to find support and promote awareness. It is independently organized and led by Positively Grateful and is hosted at the Dennis R. Neill Equality Center. Everyone is welcome.

Friday Night Magic at Dragonslayer Games offers several ways to play. Casual Commander is free, and every participant receives a promo. The Marvel Draft has a $40 entry, with two Play Boosters per entry added to the prize pool, and first place earns a special card plus packs. Modern is $12, with two Play Boosters per entry going to prize support, and first place receives a special card and packs. Standard is $12, with two Play Boosters per entry added to prize support, and first place also gets a special card along with packs.

The Craft of Writing Conference marks its 10th year at Midtown Church of Christ.

An annual art market returns to Black Moth with 50 local artists and vendors, food trucks, live music, and more. Admission is free and the event is open to all ages.

Celebrate creativity at a family friendly arts and crafts festival featuring a wide variety of vendors, a petting zoo, inflatable attractions, and plenty of food. Expect a lively atmosphere with creative shopping and activities, offering plenty of fun for the whole family.

Galaxy Ball: Where Worlds Collide reshapes the Tulsa Air & Space Museum into a glittering cosmos of creativity and elegance. The celebration opens with the Galaxy Vendor Expo, a daytime marketplace showcasing authors, artists, costumers, designers, and other creators with work inspired by science fiction, fantasy, space exploration, and pop culture. Discover handcrafted pieces, imaginative stories, and distinctive merchandise, then take time to prepare for an elegant evening to follow. As night arrives, a black tie inspired reception unfolds among aircraft, exhibits, and celestial decor. VIP guests enjoy early entry, specialty curated food, custom cocktails at a dedicated open bar, access to social influencers, and a professional photography session. General admission follows, and the dance floor comes alive for an immersive celebration of music and movement. Whether in classic formalwear, fantastical couture, or a creative costume, every attendee becomes part of the spectacle. Highlights include costume contests, author giveaways, door prizes, and entertainment. The night wraps with memories that feel otherworldly. Tickets coming soon. Vendor application portal coming soon.

The 48th annual Brush Creek Bazaar family festival features dogs available for adoption, inflatable bouncers, a petting zoo, a pumpkin patch, live music, food, and activities for families, plus more to explore. It provides a friendly setting for all ages to enjoy entertainment and interactive fun.

The 2026 Oklahoma Youth Federation at Covenant Family Life Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma highlights a GPS check and a diaper drive, bringing these activities together under one roof.

A charity card show benefiting Edison eSports brings together sports and TCG across more than 60 tables. Vendor registration is available.

Geared to ages 6 to 12, this youth archery program builds confidence and competence with a compound bow through safe, correct instruction. Participants learn bow safety and strengthen hand-eye coordination, attentive listening, and the ability to follow directions, while also practicing responsibility, accountability, breathing and slowing techniques, teamwork, and leadership. Classes are held at Chandler Park Community Center. The cost is $10 per session, and Tulsa County Parks members attend at no charge. Please wear weather-appropriate clothing, closed-toe shoes, and secure long hair to keep it clear of the bow string.

Fans of tabletop role-playing games can gather at the Dennis R Neill Equality Center to meet new friends, explore different games, and add some fun to the weekend. This group meets on the first and third Saturday of each month. For questions or more information, contact okeqtulsattrpg@gmail.com.

This walk-in clinic offers affordable care for pets with minor health needs. Services address common issues such as skin or ear infections, small wounds, allergies, and eye problems, with additional quick care options available. No appointment is required, and walk-ins are welcome during regular clinic hours.

Enjoy a relaxed happy hour in Downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma with drink and food specials.

Bike night offers a laid-back hangout with food, drinks, and games, plus tattoos, piercings, vendors, and more. Bring your crew for a social meetup.

Night Two of First Train to Tulsa centers on the music and community that grew around the Grateful Dead. The day starts with 66 Shakedown at Park Grove along Historic Route 66, where a vendor fair, an open stage, art, tie dye, vinyl, and food set an easygoing scene. As night falls, the celebration moves to The Shrine in Tulsa for live sets from Dead Shred and One Way Truckin. Tickets are $18 in advance and $20 on the day of the show. The weekend takes inspiration from a Jack Straw lyric about catching the first train to Tulsa and is presented by Deadhead Rev Production.

Attack of the Killer Mutant Leeches hits the stage at VFW Post 577 in Tulsa for a single-night engagement. Arriving just in time for spooky season, this live show offers audience interaction, concessions, and plenty of laughs. Tickets will be available soon.

Dean DeMerritt returns with a program of reimagined jazz-funk interpretations drawing from the music of Herbie Hancock, Cannonball Adderley, Roy Hargrove, Weather Report, and more. He is joined by Nick Mancini on vibraphone, Mike Cameron on saxophones, Scott McQuade on keyboards, and Josh Raymer on drums. This all-ages performance reflects DeMerritt’s broad grounding in jazz, blues, classical, rock, and country. Raised in Tulsa as the son of a jazz pianist, he learned standards while playing in his father’s band during high school, then studied classical and jazz bass at the University of Tulsa and earned a music degree.

RendevouX brings a night of dancing to Tulsa Elks Lodge, featuring classic rock and country favorites. Membership is not required to attend.

Discover Tulsa’s original haunted excursion on wheels, a flagship bus tour that many have tried to copy. Offered only in October and presented consistently for 23 years, it is designed to deliver more than just tales, focusing on an up close, in person experience. The tour is led by a local author, small business owner, and longtime paranormal researcher. It features original, copyrighted stories not shared on other tours in Tulsa and is known to sell out quickly.

The Mclain Class of 1984 marks six decades with a denim and boots themed celebration that puts their signature flair front and center. Attendees are encouraged to wear standout jeans and boots. A best-dressed contest will honor one man and one woman. Tickets are $20, with entry at the door priced at $25.

Drag Drive Repeat brings Route 66 Roundup 2026, presented by Velocity Motorsports LLC, to Tulsa Raceway Park for a single day drag and drive competition aligned with Tulsa Midnight Drags and Import Face-Off, marking the final single day event of 2026. Welcoming both first timers and seasoned drag and drive racers, the format focuses on street car performance and consistency. Participants record one official pass during Tulsa Midnight Drags, complete an on-road drive of more than 85 miles, then return during Import Face-Off to make additional attempts before submitting a second timeslip. The two submitted slips are averaged to determine the standings, so strategy and steady execution are key. Drivers may make as many runs as needed to establish a baseline before turning in the first slip, and they can continue making passes upon return to chase their best result. Awards will be presented. Registration is optional, with early sign-ups receiving special swag packs and entry into drawings for a variety of giveaways.

Import Face-Off, a national car show series, brings a full slate of automotive action to Tulsa Raceway Park in Tulsa, OK. Activities include a meet, a judged car, truck, and bike show, drag racing, the Usaci Stereo Crank It Up contest, a burnout contest if time allows, low car limbo, and a 2 step and rev battle. The venue will also feature a DJ, models, vendors, and a pit midway. General admission is $25, and children 10 and under are free. Participant options include a $30 non judged car show entry, a $40 stereo contest entry, a $40 judged car show entry, and a $40 drag racer entry. Once inside, entry to the 2 step, limbo, and burnout contests is free.

Guided by Stephanie, this movement space centers on music that stirs the body. Sound fills the room from the moment participants step in, creating a gentle landing before a carefully sequenced playlist rises through vigor, lets go into release, invites play, softens, and settles back home. No choreography is taught and there is no single right way to participate. Choose what feels right in the moment... move or be still, stretch, sweat, shake, hum or sing along, stay close to the floor, or rest. The soundtrack shapes the journey while each person decides how to follow it. This is a focused and respectful environment. The dance floor is quiet and free of phones, cameras, and street shoes, and talking is kept off the floor. Consent guides any partner interaction... seek a clear yes before approaching someone and honor a no immediately. No dance experience is needed. Bring water and wear comfortable clothing. Capacity is limited to 20. Community supported pricing allows participants to choose the rate that fits their situation, and the class experience is the same at every level.

Enjoy a free Zumba session led by Ariane Betancourt that blends dance, music, and fitness with upbeat Latin and international rhythms. The atmosphere evokes a lively dance party as you move with the beat and share the collective energy. Choreography alternates between lower and higher intensity sections to elevate heart rate, burn calories, and build cardiovascular endurance, and it is designed so newcomers can follow along. Steps are simple and repetitive, with each track introducing a fresh routine inspired by salsa, samba, merengue, reggaeton, and hip hop, helping confidence build quickly. Event details may change due to weather.

Karaoke Brunch at DVL pairs brunch with karaoke. Admission is free, and friends are welcome.

Hosted at The Kitchen at Burning Cedar Sovereign Wellness, this recurring, interactive cooking workshop centers the healing role of food using in-season, locally grown ingredients gathered during a community market visit. Each month introduces a different recipe or technique inspired by what was selected at the market, with collaborative meal prep and guided demonstrations. Conversations explore Indigenous food self-determination and ancestral nutrition, while also offering cultural background and wellness applications of the featured ingredients. The gathering concludes with a shared meal and time for reflection and connection. Beginners are welcome, there is no cost to participate, and space is reserved for Indigenous relatives. Taking part in the market meetup that precedes the kitchen session is encouraged but not required.

Alchemy Journaling Club is a monthly gathering inspired by The Book of Alchemy by Suleika Jaouad. Each meetup begins with a simple icebreaker, followed by time to write from a prompt in the book, then a conversation about what surfaced during the process. Instead of sharing the actual writing, participants explore what they noticed, felt, remembered, questioned, or discovered. This is not a writing workshop, no writing experience is needed, and there is no pressure to share or be profound, with no single right way to take part. It offers a welcoming space for reflection, curiosity, and connection, an opportunity to slow down, listen inwardly, and be in community with others doing the same. Bring a journal, and the rest will be provided. This free monthly meetup requests advance sign-up.

Graeson McGaha brings The Tour to The Loony Bin Comedy Club in Tulsa for a single-night comedy set about marriage, parenting, overthinking, bad decisions, and the kind of everyday chaos that somehow still feels like love. Known as the Feral Wife Guy, he turns relatable moments into laughs that couples and families will recognize. Boopsy is also on the bill for this show.

Sunday Salsa on the Green transforms the Guthrie Green dock into a lively dance floor as DJ Klave spins upbeat salsa and bachata. This free, biweekly gathering begins with a 30-minute lesson to get everyone moving, followed by open social dancing and feel-good vibes. All experience levels are welcome, from first-timers to seasoned dancers. Cocktails and tasty bites from En Fuego are available for purchase.

Throwdown in T-Town returns for the fall edition as the Mid-West Drag Racing Series arrives at Tulsa Raceway Park with top Pro Mod competitors. The lineup includes Pro Mods, Funny Cars, Top Dragsters, Top Sportsman, and a wide range of local classes. Admission is free. The program begins with a day dedicated to testing and racer pit setup, continues with additional testing followed by the opening rounds of qualifying, and concludes with the final qualifying session and all rounds of eliminations, keeping the action going well into the night.

American Aquarium returns to Cain’s Ballroom with special guest Kalyn Fay. This concert welcomes attendees of all ages.

Presented by Chic Rock Enterprises, Dirty Dames at The Boman celebrates women who ride on two or three wheels, whether at the controls or as passengers. Everyone is welcome, with a focus on empowering and supporting women motorcyclists and inviting those who are curious about riding to discover the freedom and confidence it brings. The day includes live music with a headlining set by SPANK, an all-female punk band from Tulsa that has been part of the scene for more than 25 years. A curated group ride led by Nick Cerda explores curves and foothills outside the city. A car and motorcycle show offers trophies, with a $20 entry fee. Vendors will be set up indoors and outdoors, and the bar at The Boman will be open for purchases. Breakout information sessions and panel discussions connect women with resources in areas such as financial literacy, mental health, women’s health, education opportunities, and social services. Registered participants receive a T-shirt and a swag bag, with distinct designs for Dirty Dames and for registered supporters. A portion of the proceeds will benefit charitable organizations.

At The Artist’s Retreat in Collinsville, OK, explore Kinusaiga, a Japanese art technique completed without any sewing. This interactive workshop guides participants in crafting an 8 by 8 inch artwork, with coffee available to enjoy during the creative process. It is designed for both seasoned makers and first-time crafters, offering a relaxed way to try something new and leave with a unique creation. Suitable for solo creatives and friends who want to create together.

Children can take part in a creative class led by instructor Josh Waddell, where they repurpose ordinary objects into one-of-a-kind creepy creature art. All supplies are included so participants can focus on crafting every eerie detail. This session is for kids only and welcomes all skill levels.

A free family movie features a brave pack of pups who explore a spooky mansion to thwart a scheming warlock in a kid friendly adventure. This lighthearted screening is geared toward children. Complimentary popcorn and water are provided, and attendees may bring their own snacks and lawn chairs.

The 2026 Family Fall Fest offers the Dewey community a free evening with trunk-or-treat fun, carnival games, a hot dog and chili dinner, and sweet treats. It is a seasonal celebration centered on simple games, good food, and plenty of fun.

DCF Concerts presents Blue October on the Foiled 20th Anniversary World Tour. This milestone outing marks 20 years of Foiled. All tickets are for reserved seats, and balcony seating will not be available for this performance. Special guests are subject to change.

A new PokeKon-Fest brings a family friendly celebration to Tulsa at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Tulsa - Warren Place. The event features appearances by voice actors, trading card games, and a marketplace of vendors and artists.

Iron & Wine brings a free headlining set to Guthrie Green as part of the Off the Cuff Concert Series, marking a stop on the band’s world tour in support of a forthcoming album. Led by singer songwriter Sam Beam, the project is known for intimate writing and a warm blend of indie folk, folk rock, Americana, and lo fi. Opening performances come from folk duo DUG and singer songwriter Ken Pomeroy. DUG, composed of Conor “Lorkin” O’Reilly and Jonny Pickett, draws on both American and Irish folk traditions, weaving banjo and resonator tones with storytelling that balances humor and heart. Signed to Claddagh Records, the duo’s modern folk sound has reached audiences across Ireland, the United States, and Australia. Across eight albums, a host of EPs and singles, and volumes of an Archive Series, Iron & Wine has earned a devoted following with songs that feel cinematic and emotionally rich. The upcoming record, created with the same band behind Light Verse, serves as a companion piece and leans toward earthy textures and tactile detail. Built quickly with a spontaneous spirit, it explores folk rock alongside jazz tinged folk and Tropicalia, with themes of closeness, devotion, and emotional intensity. Guests include I’m With Her, with harmonies from Beam’s daughter, Arden, underscoring a collaborative approach and a deep love of making music. Ken Pomeroy delivers empathetic, rootsy indie folk shaped by Cherokee heritage and a clear soprano that can soothe or cut deep. Her latest album, Cruel Joke on Rounder Records, has drawn attention, and her songs appear on the Twisters soundtrack and Hulu’s Reservation Dogs. Touring highlights include runs with Lukas Nelson, Iron & Wine, and American Aquarium, along with appearances at Newport Folk and Telluride Bluegrass Festivals.

Thirsty Thursday brings a home matchup as the Oilers take on the Allen Americans. The first 1,000 fans through the gates receive a limited edition Oilers koozie. Before the game, a preparty features a live DJ, drink specials, and plenty of giveaways.

A full weekend of big-money bracket racing highlights the T Town Wicked Showdown alongside the Pepsi Bracket Series. The action begins Friday with open testing followed by a Super Pro and Footbrake warm‑up that includes a single time trial. Friday payouts award Super Pro at $1,500 to win, $500 for runner‑up, and $125 to semifinalists, while Footbrake pays $1,200 to win, $400 for runner‑up, and $100 to semifinalists. Junior racers have a dedicated testing session between rounds of the warm‑up. Saturday features time trials and eliminations with double entries not allowed and buybacks limited to the first round. Class payouts are set at Super Pro $4,000 to win, $1,000 for runner‑up, $400 to semifinalists, and $175 at the quarterfinals. Footbrake pays $2,000 to win, $500 for runner‑up, $125 to semifinalists, and $75 at the quarterfinals. Sportsman awards $400 to win, $150 for runner‑up, and $40 to semifinalists. Pro Junior pays $150 to win and $75 for runner‑up, and Sportsman Junior matches those amounts. Sunday runs the same program as Saturday, beginning with first‑round competition. The no double‑entry policy remains in place and only first‑round buybacks are offered, with identical payouts across Super Pro, Footbrake, Sportsman, Pro Junior, and Sportsman Junior.

Cain’s Ballroom in Tulsa hosts a Halloween edition of Pop Punk Nite from Van Full of Nuns, open to all ages. Van Full of Nuns appears with special guests Waiting 4 April to play live favorites spanning 2000s pop punk, emo, and scene anthems alongside newer hits. Tulsa has long turned this gathering into a major costume celebration, and this year brings a full-on Halloween focus with a big costume contest, live tarot readings from the Nuns, a pre-show pit warmup yoga session with the bands, professional photo and video teams documenting the crowd, and nonstop singalongs shared with a huge community of fellow fans. Costumes are encouraged. An exclusive VIP experience is available. Whether revisiting Warped Tour memories, sharing the music with a new generation, or seeking a high-energy Halloween party in Oklahoma, this night puts the spotlight on pop, punk, and a delightfully haunted vibe.

Celebrate the season with a sign-making class featuring Thanksgiving, Christmas, and winter themes at For My Love Crafting Retreat. The fee is $70, and all materials are included.

An open crafting getaway at For My Love Crafting Retreat honors Marcie’s 50th anniversary with a relaxed weekend focused on scrapbooking and creative time. Participants can reserve a personal table and a bed for a multi-day stay, whether crafting with a friend or meeting new people. Stay options include Wednesday through Sunday for $200, Thursday through Sunday for $170, or Friday through Sunday for $140. Snacks and drinks are included, and all linens are provided.

The BAA 6x6 fundraiser will be hosted at Cooper & Mill Brewing Company in downtown Bartlesville. Support from this event helps the Bartlesville Art Association continue art classes, open studio time, art talks, exhibitions, ArtWalk, and an affordable summer art camp for children. Additional details will be announced soon.

Southall makes a return appearance at Cain's Ballroom for a live show. Details on supporting performers will be shared soon. This event is open to all ages.

This adult-focused program, for ages 18 and up, centers on sustainable practices and the conservation of natural resources. Participants explore these topics through guided hikes, interactive demos, practical hands-on activities, and meaningful service projects that take place across Chandler Park. Sessions are held at the Chandler Park Community Center. Admission is free for Tulsa County Parks members, and nonmembers pay $5.

Enjoy a day of fall shopping with a variety of vendors offering diverse merchandise. Get a head start on your holiday gift list and take advantage of concessions available while you browse. Your attendance supports the Sedan City Library.

A community celebration of quilts, community, and country takes place at Presbyterian Church in Nowata, Oklahoma, organized by the Nowata Community Business Alliance. The event features a quilt showcase with traditional pieces, modern and creative works, patriotic and veterans tributes, and vintage or heritage displays. Family stories, patriotic recognition, and community participation are central themes. A destash sale offers donated sewing and quilting supplies, and there is food. Watch for details on Quilts Around Town, the Business Window Challenge.

Entry costs $10, and participation is supported through kits only.

This Christmas Sampler at For My Love Crafting Retreat has a $35 fee. Attendees should bring a trimmer, scissors, liquid glue, and foam adhesive dots.

Western swing takes center stage at the Osage County Fairgrounds in Pawhuska, Oklahoma, as Oklahoma Swing, Mary Lee & Caesar's Cowboys, and Jody Nix & the Texas Cowboys share one stage. There is also an opportunity to stroll through the Ben Johnson Cowboy Museum while enjoying live music by Jim Garling & Richard Sharp. Tickets will be available exclusively through the event website.

A two-day celebration of Western Swing takes place in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Mary Lee & Caesar's Cowboys will take the stage twice, appearing first after Oklahoma Swing and returning later ahead of Jody Nix and the Texas Cowboys.

This event features a $30 entry fee and follows the usual prerelease format with sealed play. Prize support offers two packs to each participant, available until the kit runs out.

Create a finished elk painting in acrylic with step by step instruction from Valerie Unruh. Designed for adults and high schoolers at any skill level, this hands-on class offers a welcoming setting to learn techniques, pick up practical tips, connect with fellow artists, and head home with artwork you made yourself. Class size is limited to 18 participants, so advance registration is recommended. The fee ranges from $65 to $75, and all materials are included. BAA classes are available to members and nonmembers.

At The Ben Johnson Cowboy Museum, Jim Garling and Richard Sharp will entertain visitors with lively Western Swing. Guests can explore the museum’s cowboy history exhibits while the music plays, and a little two-stepping around the galleries adds to the experience.

Set at Southern Hills Country Club, this signature black tie Dream Gala features fine dining, stories of restoration, a lively auction, and a presentation that highlights love, safety, and belonging while honoring the journeys of girls. Actress and humanitarian Jen Lilley will host the evening, with a background in foster care and advocacy. Sponsorship opportunities are available. In previous years the gala welcomed more than 300 attendees and raised hundreds of thousands of dollars, supporting expanded reach and deeper impact.

AEG Presents brings John Mulaney: Mister Whatever to the stage, part of the first leg of his new North American stand-up tour. All tickets are for reserved seating. The show is open to all ages, though it may include adult material and parental discretion is advised. John Mulaney is a writer, comedian, and actor with four Emmy wins, along with Critics Choice and Writers Guild of America honors. Most recently he led the Netflix talk show Everybody’s Live with John Mulaney as host, writer, and executive producer, a continuation of Everybody’s in LA. That series delivered six nights of live comedy during the 2024 Netflix Is A Joke Festival and mixed monologues, guest conversations, taped sketches, musical moments, and more. In December 2024 he appeared on Broadway in All In: Comedy About Love alongside Fred Armisen, Richard Kind, and Renée Elise Goldsberry. He is also set to appear in Madden, an upcoming Amazon MGM Studios biographical sports drama directed by David O. Russell.

Market Medicine is a monthly, hands-on cooking workshop centered on the healing power of food. Participants explore Indigenous foodways and seasonal eating by preparing nourishing recipes with fresh, locally sourced produce gathered at a farmers market meetup the day before. Each session introduces a new recipe or technique alongside collaborative meal prep and cooking demonstrations. Discussions include Indigenous food sovereignty and traditional nutrition, as well as the cultural background and medicinal uses of featured ingredients. The workshop concludes with a shared meal and time to reflect and connect. No cooking experience is required. Admission is free. Space is reserved for Indigenous relatives. Taking part in the market meetup to help choose ingredients is encouraged, but not required for the workshop.

Ruby Clay celebrates handmade ceramics for the holiday season with the second Ornament Festival, returning after a successful debut in 2025. Discover a wide selection of handcrafted ornaments from artists in Tulsa and nearby communities, along with other locally made gifts throughout the shop. In the studio, guests can make or glaze a personal ornament for $8 per person. Finished pieces will be kiln fired and available for pickup once they are complete. Artists interested in taking part can find participation details on the website.

In the spirit of #GivingTuesday, OKM Music presents an annual concert that gives back to the community through the power of live performance. Grounded in a global movement that encourages people to support the causes they value, the event celebrates generosity and channels it into support for music education for all.

Ghosted reimagines a Dickens classic for today, with Casey Long serving as both writer and director. This modern take presents a familiar story through a contemporary lens.

This family-focused St. Nicholas Day celebration features music, storytelling, and activities for children that spotlight generosity and the joy of the season. Children will have the opportunity to meet St. Nicholas and learn about him.

Enjoy an upbeat evening of country music at Scissortail Bar within Osage Casino in Bartlesville.

Paint a barn quilt at For My Love Crafting Retreat. Choose from 24 inch, 36 inch, or 48 inch sizes priced at 135, 220, or 350 dollars. Ladders are available for 165 dollars.

A Christmas gymnastics performance from Bartlesville Gymnastics Club will be held at Oklahoma Wesleyan College, featuring athletes from beginner recreational groups through competitive teams. The showcase highlights the club’s programs for the community and supports its nonprofit work during a season that can be more financially challenging for the gym. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. Vendor opportunities are available in the lobby for $25 per table. Small businesses, boutiques, makers, and sellers of gifts, treats, holiday merchandise, or gymnastics themed items are welcome, offering a way to reach local families during the holiday shopping season. To reserve a vendor table, contact Bartlesville Gymnastics Club.

This standard prerelease is a sealed event with a $30 entry fee. Each participant receives two packs as prize support while supplies last, until the kit is exhausted.

Wade Forster brings The Aftermath Tour back to Cain's Ballroom in Tulsa for a live performance. This appearance marks his return to the venue.

A tattoo shop Christmas party brings a bold twist to the holidays with tattoos, piercings, tacos, local vendors, Bad Santa, and live underground pro wrestling. Attendees can snap a festive photo with Bad Santa, take advantage of seasonal specials on tattoos and piercings, enjoy tacos, and browse unique finds from local sellers for last minute gifts. As the festivities wind down, the spotlight shifts to a Bizarre Underground Wrestling, Christmas Edition, featuring a holiday showdown pitting Santa against Jack Frost. Friends and families are welcome for a celebration that blends cheerful vibes with an offbeat edge.

This indoor arts and crafts fair highlights local creativity and a wide range of handmade holiday gifts. Attendees can expect handcrafted jewelry, ceramics, and home decor, along with cozy crochets, knits, quilts, and other sewn items. The lineup also includes original artwork, books by local authors, festive ornaments, homemade skincare, and freshly baked treats. Local vendors and makers may apply through the library. The vendor fee is $20, and 100 percent of fee proceeds benefit the Coffeyville Library Foundation. To help prevent scams, applications are distributed directly by the library in person or by mail unless previously coordinated with library staff.