This weekend in Owasso, OK

Now in its 29th year, this weekly Saturday morning market gathers more than a hundred local farmers, ranchers, food producers, chefs, and artisans. Visitors can explore peak-season produce, local honey, responsibly raised meats, fresh flowers, farm eggs, fresh breads, fermented and pickled specialties, and distinctive handmade goods. Live music sets a relaxed tone that encourages lingering and conversation, creating a welcoming sense of community not often found in typical grocery settings. Whether the draw is vegetables, sourdough, flowers, or simply the lively atmosphere, there is plenty to discover.

Since 1972, this market has offered a unique shopping experience with antique finds, collectibles, memorabilia, vintage and retro goods, quirky treasures, handmade crafts, and more. This is the final flea of the season and it takes place in the SageNet Center at Expo Square. Admission is free.

Explore where your food comes from while supporting local producers at the Rose District Farmers Market. On a typical week the market features more than 60 vendors, monthly visits from the Traveling Barnyard, and live music to set the tone. The atmosphere is welcoming for families and offers a community hub to pick up everyday grocery staples from local vendors. Prospective vendors must apply only through the official City of Broken Arrow website. Applications are not accepted via social media and any solicitations in comments are scams.

Celebrate local makers and growers at a Saturday market featuring farm-fresh produce, honey, meats from nearby producers, and freshly baked breads and sweets. Handcrafted artisan goods round out the selection, creating a welcoming place to shop local and take home quality items.

Celebrate Tulsa’s creative community at a monthly outdoor market that brings together local makers in a relaxed setting. Held on a shaded lawn with room to wander, it features a thoughtfully selected rotation of vendors offering handmade ceramics, home goods, paintings, embroidery, crochet, wellness and mindfulness items, therapeutic services, small batch food and drink, locally cultivated mushrooms, and more. The market typically occurs on the last Saturday of the month, with occasional seasonal editions, and each installment introduces a fresh lineup. Rosa serves seasonal sips and bites during the event, making it easy to pause for a refreshment and take in the atmosphere. It is a welcoming place to explore, support local businesses, and connect with Tulsa’s creative scene in the SoBo District.

Drivers will match up against top bracket racers from the area as race eight of the Pepsi Bracket Points Series rolls on. This event features the NHRA King of the Track WALLY Race and a double race for Junior competitors, along with testing opportunities for Juniors and for big cars. Spectator and racer tickets are available, and spectator entry for ages 11 and older is $20.

Voices of Women is a conference amplifying women who speak up for what is right, featuring a lineup of presenters and a focus on learning, community, and fun. It will be held at the Claremore Community Center. Registration costs $40 online or $50 in person on site, and both options include brunch and lunch.

As part of the Rose District Farmers Market’s weekly live music series, the spotlight turns to Clayton Ussery, an acoustic singer and songwriter originally from Louisiana who has called Broken Arrow home since 2004. Performing since 1996, he brings an eclectic mix of covers that ranges from the Beatles and Tom Petty to current popular hits. Many locals may recognize him from appearances at Broken Arrow Brewing Company, where he is often accompanied by guitarist Roxi Reese. Please note that any social media posts seeking vendors or musicians for the market are scams, and scheduling is not handled through social platforms.

A community festival paired with a Car Show ’N Shine, offering a bounce house, children’s games, indoor and outdoor activities, and fun prizes. Classic cars and cool rides are welcome to be shown off. No prizes will be awarded for the car show, keeping the focus on sharing vehicles and enjoying the day with friends, family, and community.

Cast on the Salty Days Sweater in a friendly knit along that builds a cozy piece for cooler seasons. Participation is free. To be eligible for prizes at the end, purchase your materials from Community Fibers. Instructors will be available at each weekly stitch group to support you with yarn selection, gauge swatching, sizing, deciphering the pattern, learning unfamiliar stitches, and staying motivated. When the project wraps up, those who finish and sourced their supplies from Community Fibers can enter a prize drawing by submitting the posted Google Form.

Enjoy an all-day roller skating session designed with families in mind. An optional Ultimate Family Fun Pass is available for $75 and includes four admissions with skate rentals, one medium pizza, four large drinks, and 100 arcade tokens. Skating and arcade time make it easy to spend a full day having summer fun together.

NWTF Tulsa Chapter presents its annual Hunting Heritage Banquet at The Property Event Center, with barbecue from Burn Co. Barbecue, bucket-style raffles, and gun-related activities. Ticket options include Jakes at $25, Single at $65, Couple at $110, Underwriter Donation at $175, Sponsor at $400, and Sponsor Table at $750. Premium packages include Full Strut at $1,500 with a $400 credit toward a gun, Boss Gobbler at $2,500 with a $500 credit toward a gun, and Diamon Table at $5,000 with a $1,500 credit toward a gun.

Experience a social trail run at Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness Area that welcomes a variety of paces and distances. Participants are grouped by pace and ability, with a lead option of about 5 to 6 miles at roughly 10 minutes per mile on trail, which equates to about 8 minutes per mile on road. Shorter options range around 3 to 4 miles at 13 minutes per mile or slower with a run hike approach, and efforts are made to match everyone with a suitable group. Afterward, DoubleShot Coffee cold brew is served. Bringing a reusable cup or mug is encouraged, and a limited number of disposable cups may be available. The gathering point is the lower parking lot, and routes may include both new and established trails.