Community Calendar

Experience the vibrant culture of the Annual Indian Hills Powwow, a free, public gathering held outdoors in east Oklahoma City that invites everyone to celebrate Native American traditions through singing, dancing, and prayer. This lively event features a variety of traditional competitions for all ages, including men’s, women’s, and children’s dance categories, alongside engaging activities like hand game and horseshoe tournaments, turtle races, and the Gourd Dance. Beyond the performances, attendees can explore authentic Native arts and crafts and enjoy traditional foods like classic Indian tacos, making it a perfect opportunity for the community to come together and honor a rich cultural heritage.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

The Red Earth Festival features Native American artists and dancers from throughout North America sharing the richness and diversity of their heritage with the world.

This exciting celebration features representatives from many different tribes. Over the years, Red Earth has matured into one of the most respected visual and performing arts events of its type, setting the standard for many of today's Native art shows. See works by some of the nation's most celebrated Native artists, including contemporary and traditional examples of beadwork, basketry, jewelry, pottery, sculpture, paintings, graphics and cultural attire during the festival's juried art show and market.

The Red Earth Festival also features a series of dance showcases, a unique gathering that brings together dancers from America's native tribes. Witness the artistry and heritage of Native American dance as performers in distinctive tribal attire share their traditions through dance. These showcases focus on celebrating the diversity and unity of Native cultures, offering attendees an immersive and educational experience into the rich tapestry of tribal dance expressions. Don’t miss this unique celebration in Oklahoma City.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.

On display through Sept. 20, this free Community Gallery exhibition explores the centennial of Route 66 and its path through 14 tribal reservations in Oklahoma. The exhibit examines the highway's car culture alongside themes of tribal sovereignty, cultural tourism, nationalism and Native representation.