Yoga in the Studio with Tiffany
Join Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens for an all-levels, alignment-based hatha yoga practice at the Magic Gardens Studio! Tiffany Searles (RYT 200) is a long-time Philadelphia Magic Gardens volunteer and is delighted to bring her passion for making yoga accessible to the PMG community. Dress comfortably, bring a mat and water bottle, and get ready to connect with your breath, clear your mind, move your body, and build community in this beautiful space.
When: Tuesday, Sept. 23 from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Where: Magic Gardens Studio, 1002 Watkins St.
”Embracing the Light” mural dedication
Mural Arts Philadelphia’s Porch Light program and St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children dedicate “Embracing the Light,” a mural by artist James Burns, painted alongside a community whose lives have been affected by suicide, mental health crises, and a desire to provide resources and avenues on mental health — especially to children and youth — in a two-year project focused on suicide awareness and mental health resources.
When: Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Where: St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children, 160 E. Erie Ave.
Free attire for the reentry community at Open Wardrobe
With a mission of eliminating clothing insecurity, The Wardrobe opens its doors this month for the reentry community to access free attire. This month’s Open Wardrobe – the nonprofit organization’s monthly open event to meet the needs of specific communities – will offer attire for anyone in the reentry community. During the event, participants will receive free clothing along with additional community resources. This event is open to any person who is formerly justice-involved (on probation, parole, in a reentry program, etc.) and in need of clothing. All participants must RSVP at wardrobepa.org.
When: Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Where: Available at five Wardrobe locations: 413 N 4th St., Philadelphia; 62 W. Marshall Rd. Upper Darby; 345 Scarlett Road, Kennett Square; the Exton Square Mall (2nd floor near Boscov’s), and 536 George St., Norristown.
22nd annual Pennsylvania Conference for Women
Star power and substance will again take center stage at the 22nd annual Pennsylvania Conference for Women. More than 8,000 people are expected to attend the event. This longstanding Philadelphia-based Conference is part of CFW, the largest network of women’s conferences in the nation. CFW is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to advancing and empowering leading employers, teams, and individuals to reach their full potential at work and in life. Headliners include Cynthia Ervio, Hoda Kotb, award-winning journalist, author, and former co-anchor of Today and Today with Hoda & Jenna; Hoda Kotb, award-winning journalist, author, and former co-anchor of “Today” and “Today with Hoda & Jenna;” Jesse Israel, a social entrepreneur, meditation leader, and former record label executive, known for founding the mass movement The Big Quiet; Mel Robbins, creator and host of the award-winning “Mel Robbins Podcast” and a No. 1 New York Times best-selling author; and Tomi Adeyemi, No. 1 New York Times best-selling author and named one of TIME Magazine’s 100 Most Influential People.
Where: Pennsylvania Convention Center, 1101 Arch St.
Washington’s Farewell: A Constitutional Convention Send Off
Join the Independence Historical Trust, the philanthropic partner to Independence National Historical Park, for a Toast to George Washington at its 4th Annual Washington’s Farewell Event. During this night of toasts, drinks, and camaraderie, a farewell event for George Washington will be loosely recreated to celebrate what happened at City Tavern following the conclusion of the Constitutional Convention in 1787. Before the famous document was signed, Washington and some friends headed to City Tavern for a party hosted by the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry. The bar tab came to more than 89 pounds — or $15,400 in today’s money! Celebrate with refreshments and merriment! Featuring Dad’s Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey, Philadelphia Mead Company, and Yards Brewing Co., plus new vendors Manoff Market Cidery, Millstone Spirits, and Spotted Horse Provisions… and back for another year, Tom the Grog Man.
When: Thursday, Sept. 25 from 6-8 p.m.
Where: Carpenters’ Hall, 320 Chestnut St.
A Conversation with Kamala Harris
Former Vice President Kamala Harris makes a stop in Philadelphia on a 15-city book tour in conjunction with the release of “107 DAYS.” For the first time, and with surprising and revealing insights, Harris tells the story of one of the wildest and most consequential presidential campaigns in American history. During these special events, Harris will share what she saw, what she learned, and what it will take to move forward. With nuance, candor, and a unique perspective, Harris will lead a conversation about how we collectively chart a blueprint that sets an alternative vision for our country now. The stop is presented by Highmark in partnership with Uncle Bobbie’s Coffee & Books. All tickets include a copy of “107 DAYS” by Kamala Harris, sold by Uncle Bobbie’s Coffee & Books.
When: Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m.
Where: The Met Philadelphia, 858 N. Broad St.
MasterChef All-Stars Live
This brand-new, high-energy stage show features winners and fan favorites from the hit competition series, MasterChef, and brings fans and foodies the excitement of the TV show live to stage with head-to-head cooking demonstrations and thrilling challenges. Audience members will have the chance to participate, helping the chefs create and taste-test their culinary delights. Fan-favorite all-star chefs will share what it’s like to cook in America’s famous kitchen and under the scrutiny of the toughest judges, plus offer tips and tricks to take to your own home kitchen.
When: Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m.
Where: Miller Theater, 250 S. Broad St.
Shaboozey comes to Philly
Following the release of the complete edition of his RIAA-certified Platinum album ‘Where I’ve Been, Isn’t Where I’m Going,” electrifying performances at both Coachella and Stagecoach, and seven American Music Award nominations, multi-Platinum recording artist Shaboozey brings The Great American Roadshow Tour to Philadelphia. Shaboozey made history as the first artist to ever have a single break the top 10 across all four charts: Country Airplay, Pop Airplay, Adult Pop Airplay, and Rhythmic Airplay, and the second ever single by a Black artist to top both the Billboard Hot 100 and Country Songs Charts.
When: Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m.
Where: The Fillmore Philadelphia, 29 E. Allen St.
”Voices of the Community: Local Black Preservation” at HSP
The Historical Society of Pennsylvania (HSP) proudly announces the opening of its summer exhibit, “Voices of the Community: Local Black Preservation.” Support for this exhibit comes from The Haverford Trust Company and the Pennsylvania Abolition Society Endowment Fund of the Philadelphia Foundation. The exhibit explores the history, migration, and preservation of African American communities in Philadelphia, and Lawnside, New Jersey. Through personal archives, flyers, photographs, and ephemera, the exhibit highlights how Black individuals and communities have preserved their own stories across generations through the built environment, music, memory, and collective action.
When: ends Friday, Sept. 26
Where: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust St.
September Twilight in the Gardens
Spend a magical evening at Twilight in the Gardens! In the Magic Gardens Museum’s mosaicked courtyard, attendees can catch an otherworldly live performance by multi-instrumentalists Keegan Tawa and Max Feeman. At the craft tables, Auqilla Abdulqhani will lead a unique fiber arts craft project, featuring a special tool called a punch needle. With this tool, guests will “punch” holes through fabric, creating small loops with the yarn or thread, making a design, pattern, or drawing. Create your own patch, coaster, or small piece of wall art! Bring along some drinks, snacks, and friends to enjoy our sparkly museum after hours! Attendees can also enjoy self-guided tours of our rarely-seen mosaicked basement, and can view our current exhibition, “Reframed Realities: Works by Anthony Smith Jr.”
When: Friday, Sept. 26 7-10 p.m.
Where: Magic Gardens Museum, 1020 South St.
iLuminate
Welcome to the world of iLuminate, named “Best New Act in America” by America’s Got Talent in 2011. A fantastic fusion of cutting-edge technology and dance that has been wowing the world ever since appearing on AGT over a decade ago… to performing one of Las Vegas’ top shows to this day. iLuminate features a brilliant cast of the country’s top dancers performing to energetic music — including top pop and rock hits from the 70s, 80s, and 90s, a little jazz, a little Latin, a little hip hop and more. The dancers are outfitted with customized LED suits synced to iLuminate’s proprietary software to create extraordinary lighting effects with each of the phenomenally choreographed dance moves.
When: Friday, Sept. 26 from 7 p.m.
Where: Miller Theater, 250 S Broad St.
”Oedipus in Seattle” by Savannah Reich
Theatre Horizon opens its 21st season with “Oedipus in Seattle,” a unique theatrical experience that fuses the classic Greek tragedy Oedipus Rex with the beloved rom-com “Sleepless in Seattle.” This innovative and compelling show features two actors who, receiving their directions in real-time, navigate the hilarious and heartfelt intersection of these two iconic narratives. This is a profound yet playful exploration of themes of fate, free will, and the nature of destiny, all filtered through the lens of America’s cinematic sweethearts, Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. With a rotating cast of talented performers, each show promises to be a fresh and unrepeatable event. Join us for a truly original theatrical journey.
When: Friday, Sept. 26-Oct. 5
Where: Theatre Horizon, 401 DeKalb St., Norristown, PA 19401
”After Worlds” — Philadelphia Fringe Festival
This is a story about you, an immersive excavation of who you’ve always been. After Worlds is an experimental narrative told through second person soundscapes and projected data clouds, bringing audiences into an archival rabbit hole growing ever deeper. Written by Taj Rauch and produced by Wherehouse.
When: Friday, Sept. 26 and Sunday, Sept. 28
Where: Icebox Project Space Gallery, 1400 N. American St.
”To Whom Should I Complain” — Philadelphia Fringe Festival
A nun walks into a comedy club… In this hilarious mash-up of Shakespeare and stand-up, performer Moira McAuliffe imaginatively brings to life the character of Isabella from Measure for Measure, as she stumbles upon a comedy club, desperate to process the actions of all the messy men in her life. And though therapists worldwide may disapprove, the open mic offers her a lifeline. To Whom Should I Complain is a funny, fierce, feminist exploration of hypocrisy, moral identity, and religious indoctrination that finally answers the age-old question, “What in God’s name is Catholic Familyland?”
When: Friday, Sept. 26-28
Where: Asian Arts Initiative, 1219 Vine St.
”Falsettos”
Philadelphia-based Arden Theatre Company is thrilled to open its 2025/26 season with the Tony Award-winning musical “Falsettos.” Directed by Kevin Glaccum, “Falsettos” is a poignant and deeply human story about love, family, and the beautifully unconventional ways we choose to define them. “Falsettos,” told entirely through William Finn’s brilliant music and lyrics, tells the story of Marvin, navigating life after leaving his wife, Trina, and son, Jason, to be with his lover, Whizzer. Set in the early 80s, the play explores the humor, heartbreak, and complexity of finding connection in a world shadowed by the emerging AIDS crisis. Audiences will get introduced to other characters like Cordelia, Mendel, and Dr. Charlotte, who, amidst the chaos, form new bonds and redefine what family can be.
When: Friday, Sept. 26-Oct. 26
Where: Arden Theatre Company, 40 N. 2nd St.
Lincoln Mill Haunted House
Three years ago Hurricane Ida devastated the region and shuttered the famous Mad River in Manayunk. The building owner has joined forces with a local artist and designer to take back the story and debut Philadelphia’s scariest and largest new haunted house — and they are back for season four in 2025! After sold out haunts for Valentine’s, St. Paddy’s and May the 4th inspired Haunted House, the region’s most buzzed about and story-driven Haunted House returns for Spooky SZN. Lincoln Mill Haunted House will open for six weekends this year. Lincoln Mill will feature over 40 live scare-actors, production quality sets, props, animatronics, and special effects such as fog, strobes, and flashing lights. The attraction is intended to be very scary. In fact, the owners want it to be the scariest haunted house in the greater Philadelphia region. For those that aren’t into very scary attractions, there will be a more family-oriented event on select Saturdays during the daytime. Tickets are required,
When: Friday, Sept. 26-Nov. 2
Where: Lincoln Mill Haunted House, 4100 Main St.
End-of-Summer Philadelphia Marketplace
The Philadelphia Marketplace will once again return to Dilworth Park! The organizers of Christmas Village in Philadelphia, in partnership with Center City District, present this annual end-of-summer and early fall outdoor pop-up showcase of local artists, makers, entrepreneurs and small businesses. Look for a rotating list of vendors each weekend with something for everyone — including kids and adults, and men and women. Each weekend offers a unique opportunity to explore a diverse array of distinctive arts and crafts with everything from handmade stuffed pals, modern artwork, candles and soaps, fragrances, clothing, coffee, handmade jewelry, body butters, exfoliants, hand sanitizers, lifestyle essentials, home goods, watches and more. Vendors will rotate throughout the month, with some being there every weekend, and others making a special appearance on select weekends.
When: Friday, Sept. 26 and Saturday, Sept. 27 from 12-6 p.m.
Where: Dilworth Park, 1 S. 15th St.
Walk For Alopecia
September is Alopecia Areata awareness month and there will be a national walk for alopecia areata for the Philly region. Alopecia is an autoimmune disease that impacts 2% of the population and results in hair loss — anything from a bald spot in a man’s beard to losing all of one’s body hair. Alopecia is not a cosmetic disease and often brings both physical and psychosocial impact to those diagnosed. The Walk will bring the alopecia community together, heighten awareness of the disease, and raise funds for the National Alopecia Areata Foundation
Where: Neshaminy State Park, 3401 State Rd., Bensalem, PA 19020
Yards Brewing Oktoberfest
Yards Brewing invites you to the most wunderbar Oktoberfest experience as we fill the brewery with Bavarian cheer! We’ll be celebrating the best parts of this cultural tradition in our expansive rear seating area and in parts of our brewing facility that are normally off-limits to the public. Every ticket comes with an exclusive Yards Oktoberfest 0.5-liter stein and your choice of one of four exclusive German-inspired beers. Enjoy live music from Polkadelphia, delicious Oktoberfest eats, games, and more. Test your strength with Masskrugstemmen — our authentic stein-holding competition. Don your best dirndl or lederhosen: the best-dressed guests will win a prize! Beer selection includes Yards Brewing’s seasonal Unter Dog, plus event-only exclusives Yards Festbier, Hefeweizen and Schnitzengiggles. Special menu items include housemade bratwurst, knockwurst, veggie wurst, pretzels and more. Note: This event is rain or shine and 21+ only. Also, in the taproom look for Unter Dog pouring all month long, plus a special Oktoberfest special menu of German-inspired dishes, including: Jägerschnitzel, Pork shank, Käsespätzle, Bratwurst or knockwurst with kraut, German spaghetti ice cream, and more. Tickets are required.
When: Saturday, Sept. 27 from 12-4 p.m.
Where: Yards Brewing Company, 500 Spring Garden St.
Halloween Book Fair
Something wicked this way comes… to Fishtown! Evil Genius Beer Company invites you to creep it real at the very first Halloween Book Fair. After the spine-tingling success of their earlier fairs this year, they’re back from the (book) grave with a frightfully fun, spooky-season edition. Expect more thrills and chills with local vendors slinging boo-tiful books and eerie editions, plus the potential to get lit in the beer garden. From chilling horror tales to fang-tastic finds, you’ll leave with a stack of stories to haunt your shelves. So mark your calendars, grab your ghouls, and prepare for a novel kind of nightmare — this book fair will be a real page-screamer.
When: Saturday, Sept. 27 from 12-5 p.m.
Where: Evil Genius Beer Company, 1727 N. Front St.
17th Annual South Street Oktoberfest
Prost! Philadelphia region’s largest Oktoberfest celebration returns. Brauhaus Schmitz presents the 17th Annual South Street Oktoberfest! Oktoberfest will be held in front of Brauhaus Schmitz on the 700 block of South Street beneath a massive biergarten with seating for 1,000 people. This is one of fall’s most exciting food-and-drink events and a do-not-miss celebration for beer lovers. Festivities will include nearly a dozen German beers available on draught, a wealth of German food, live Oom-pah music, face painting, German dancers, Liter Lift competition, games, delicious schnapps and more. Music will be provided by Die Heimatklänge with dancing by United German Hungarians. Guests can attend and purchase beers and food on a pay-as-you-go basis or upgrade to an exclusive VIP package- which includes private access to the Brauer Bund, VIP drafts, liter mug, a Bavarian buffet, seven tokens for beer, five private no-wait bathrooms and additional swag.
When: Saturday Sept. 27 from 12-8 p.m.
Where: 700 Block of South Street
Carnival Fever Brunch
Experience the Vibrant Flavors of Latin Fusion Cuisine at Mamajuana Café Philly! Mamajuana Cafe Philly invites you to the Carnival Fever Brunch, with bright island-inspired décor, dancers, drummers, upbeat tropical sets, conga line and other surprises. Enjoy Mamajuana Cafe Philly’s new fall brunch menu, plus signature cocktails. Reservations suggested on Resy.
When: Sunday, Sept. 28 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Where: Mamajuana Cafe Philly, 1000 Frankford Ave.
”Traffic Cam” — Philadelphia Fringe Festival
Equal parts comedic and incisive, Traffic Cam invites its audience to examine their complicity in processes of self-automation and asks the question: how do we discover our truest selves? In the 68th annual Most Perfect Person competition, finalist Jack McManus will make their case to earn this title through displays of perfection across multiple metrics. Join your fellow judges in witnessing Jack attempt to illustrate their perfection through a series of demonstrations, lectures, and challenges.
Where: Icebox Project Space, 1400 N. American St.
Sis Walks & Talks: The Garden Wellness Series
Join us for Sis Walks & Talks, a soulful morning of movement, mindfulness, and meaningful connection. This intentional walking group experience includes instruction lead exercise to uplift the body and boost the mood, a light bites to nourish your morning, welcome Frosé, and a refreshing trail walk with empowering conversation. Whether you’re looking to recharge, reflect, or simply connect with other women in a supportive space, this event is for you. Step with intention. Sip with joy. Connect with purpose.
When: Sunday, Sept. 28 from 2-5 p.m.
Where: Wine Garden at The Navy Yard, 1413 Langley Ave.
Les Dames d’Escoffier Philadelphia’s Heritage Dinner
It is with great pleasure that Les Dames d’Escoffier Philadelphia announces our Outstanding In Her Field award winners: Lisa Calvo, Valerie Erwin, and Melissa McGrath, who will be fêted at the Les Dames d’Escoffier Heritage Dinner 2025. The event will be held at Bartram’s Garden on Sunday, September 28th, 2025. We have a great line up of chefs cooking: Angie Brown, Chaz Brown, Joe Campoli, Eli Collins, Fran Costigan, Adam Diltz, Neomie Eliezer, Aliza Green, Susanna Foo, Kate Honeyman, Jen Low, Cristina Martinez, April McGreger, Ari Miller, Chris Nguyen, Beau Neidhardt, Marie Stecher, Angela Sticco, Tanesha Trippett, Maureen Walter, Diana Widjojo. (list not complete)! Every ticket sale contributes to fulfilling our mission of empowering and championing women in the food and hospitality industry.
When: Sunday, Sept. 28 from 4-7 p.m.
Where: Bartram’s Garden, 5400 Lindbergh Blvd.
Water Orchestra at Dilworth Park
Center City District and The Philadelphia Orchestra have partnered to bring you Water Orchestra, which reimagines Dilworth Park’s fountain as a playful, responsive musical instrument, activated in real-time by the gestures of anyone who steps onto the conductor’s podium. To celebrate its upcoming 125th anniversary, The Philadelphia Orchestra recorded a specially curated soundtrack for the installation.
When: through Friday, Oct. 3. from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Where: Dilworth Park, 1 S. 15th St.
”Primary Trust” by Eboni Booth
Philadelphia Theatre Company’s 2025/26 season kicks off with the Pulitzer Prize-winning play “Primary Trust” by Eboni Booth. When Kenneth, a soft-spoken loner with a love of Mai Tais, loses his longtime job, he’s forced to step out of his comfort zone for the first time in years. As he navigates new friendships and unexpected challenges, “Primary Trust” becomes a moving, gently funny portrait of change, connection, and the quiet courage it takes to begin again.
When: through Sunday, Oct. 5
Where: Philadelphia Theatre Company, 480 S. Broad St.
Open Streets: West Walnut
Center City District (CCD) is pleased to announce the return of Open Streets: West Walnut for its fall 2025 season, marking the program’s one-year anniversary. Following a successful inaugural year that transformed sections of Rittenhouse Row into a lively pedestrianized corridor, the series has returned. The pedestrian-only thoroughfares act as an extension of public space for guests to stroll, shop and socialize. This fall, CCD is planning ambient entertainment along the route, including strolling bubble magic, busker-style musicians and pop-up performances. A designated family-friendly zone will feature games and toys for families. Seating pods will be set up along the route. On select Sundays, guests can cheer on the Philadelphia Eagles as games are broadcast live for passersby. Food and beverages will be sold exclusively at restaurants along the route, with many offering expanded outdoor dining. Open containers of alcohol will not be permitted, and takeout food will be at the discretion of the restaurants. The full schedule of entertainment can be found at centercityphila.org/openstreets.
When: Saturdays through Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Where: along Walnut Street from 15th to 19th and along 18th Street from Locust to Chestnut
”A Plank in a Shipwreck” at Museum for Art in Wood
Museum for Art in Wood presents the opening of “A Plank in a Shipwreck,” the exhibition created by the fellows of the 2025 Windgate Arts Residency Program in Wood (WARP Wood). The exhibition represents the culmination of the highly renowned international residency, which supports artistic exploration, collaboration, and collegial exchange among artists and thinkers in wood. A Plank in a Shipwreck brings sculpture, marquetry, woodworking, and research created during the WARP Wood program to the Museum’s main gallery. “A Plank in a Shipwreck” is a direct translation of the Latin phrase “tabula in naufragio,” which has been used in legal contexts to describe a final hope, a last lifeline. The phrase offers an apt visceral metaphor for the bold leap each of the 2025 WARP Wood Fellows has made, crossing oceans and borders, letting go of safety, and trusting in a collaborative, uncertain process. Each WARP Wood exhibition reflects the fellows’ creative journey, featuring individual and collaborative works, including pieces made before and during their residency.
When: through Sunday, Oct. 19
Where: Museum for Art in Wood, 141 N. 3rd St.
Storytime in the Square
Join Ms. Chen from Independence Branch of the Free Library of Philadelphia every other Wednesday for free storytime and crafts in the Pavilion or on the Great Lawn. Stories, rhymes, and dancing explore different themes throughout the season ending with bubbles and fun crafts. All kids and their caregivers are welcome.
When: through Wednesday, Oct. 22 from 10-11 a.m.
Where: Franklin Square, 200 N. 6th St.
”You Are Welcome Here; I Saved a Chair for You” at William Way LGBT Center
Running through October, the exhibition will feature an inspiring collection of weavings and drawings by fiber artist Kathryn Pannepacker, whose practice centers on themes of community, connection, and inclusivity. In this new body of work, Pannepacker explores the recurring motif of chairs, symbols of gathering, connection, and community. What begins as intimate drawings evolves into expansive woven works, created on a loom through a meticulous, time-intensive process. Pannepacker’s practice also extends to the traditional craft of chair caning and the intricate weaving of rattan cane across chair seats and backs. The exhibition seeks to foster a spirit of radical inclusivity, offering a welcoming space where community can be built and sustained through free resources, art workshops, and community gatherings.
When: through Thursday, Oct. 23
Where: William Way LGBT Community Center, 1315 Spruce St.
”Receipts: We Have Them” at the Painted Bride
Curated by Andrea Walls of the Museum of Black Joy, a group photography exhibition and visual archive offering a powerful meditation on the creative labor, joy, and resistance that shape Black cultural life in Philadelphia. “Receipts” features work by Ursula McCarthy, Ken McFarlane, Terrell Halsey, Tash Billington, Jorden Di’lean, and Koren Martin. Framing the generational wisdom of Black Philadelphia, the exhibition reveals culture not as ornament, but as architecture, foundational, instructive, and enduring. Mirroring the Bride’s “Proof of Life” season theme, the show presents textured images as testimony, evidence of brilliance embedded in everyday Black life. Rather than documenting crisis, “Receipts” honors the beauty, memory, and meaning alive in daily rituals of care, creativity, and survival. The show reaffirms the Painted Bride’s commitment to grounded, expansive, and people-powered visual storytelling.
When: through Sunday, Oct. 25
Where: Painted Bride Art Center, 4029 Cambridge St.
Lansdowne Farmers Market
The 18th season of the Lansdowne Farmers Market features the borough’s first-ever fully themed summer lineup. The new program is designed not only to nourish our bodies but also to strengthen community connections and promote mental well-being. Following a successful winter pilot and the buzz-worthy Egg-nostic Egg Hunt, the market will now feature a unique theme every Saturday including Pride, Juneteenth, Classic Cars, Food Truck Day, International Blues Day, and more. Each week, visitors will find live music, fresh local food, artisan vendors, and interactive nonprofit and community partners offering a welcoming space to connect, decompress, and celebrate together. Themed programming is part of a broader effort by the Lansdowne Economic Development Corporation to create consistent, joyful experiences that support emotional wellness and reduce social isolation—an urgent public health need.
When: Saturdays through Oct. 25 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Where: Veterans Landing, 30 N. Lansdowne Ave.
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