Community Calendar

The Oklahoma Animal Coalition is asking Oklahomans to turn off non-essential outdoor lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. during spring migration season (March 15-May 31). Excessive outdoor lighting confuses birds as they migrate through the state, separating them from their flocks, causing collisions with buildings and powerlines, and getting lost in dangerous environments. Learn more about the Lights Out Oklahoma initiative at okczoo.org/lightsout.

Our annual Bowl For Kids' Sake fundraising campaign ensures our mentoring program remains 100% free for volunteers and the children we serve. BFKS fundraising season begins in January and ends on April 22 with a celebration party at Hey Day.

Register your six-person fundraising team by February 1 to be entered to win a $100 Amazon gift card and other great prizes.

The Oklahoma Animal Coalition is asking Oklahomans to turn off non-essential outdoor lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. during spring migration season (March 15-May 31). Excessive outdoor lighting confuses birds as they migrate through the state, separating them from their flocks, causing collisions with buildings and powerlines, and getting lost in dangerous environments. Learn more about the Lights Out Oklahoma initiative at okczoo.org/lightsout.

The Oklahoma Animal Coalition is asking Oklahomans to turn off non-essential outdoor lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. during spring migration season (March 15-May 31). Excessive outdoor lighting confuses birds as they migrate through the state, separating them from their flocks, causing collisions with buildings and powerlines, and getting lost in dangerous environments. Learn more about the Lights Out Oklahoma initiative at okczoo.org/lightsout.

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon honors the victims of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing tragedy and celebrates the gift of life. Join over 26,000 participants in the upcoming Boston qualifying USATF sanctioned event.
The course begins at the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum and winds through downtown, Bricktown, past the State Capitol, through northeast Oklahoma City and through some of the city’s most beautiful and historic neighborhoods. Crowds of spectators line the course to cheer on runners. Along the way, runners will see 168 banners, each bearing the name of one of those killed in the Oklahoma City bombing.
Participate in the classic marathon, half marathon, quarter marathon, 5K, or Senior Marathon. Children from 6th grade and below are encouraged to join in the Kid's Marathon. Participants can also take on a variety of unique challenges for prizes and bragging rights, like running two races in two days, two marathons in a year or running faster than the governor’s team. All race results will be posted on the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon website.

The Oklahoma Animal Coalition is asking Oklahomans to turn off non-essential outdoor lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. during spring migration season (March 15-May 31). Excessive outdoor lighting confuses birds as they migrate through the state, separating them from their flocks, causing collisions with buildings and powerlines, and getting lost in dangerous environments. Learn more about the Lights Out Oklahoma initiative at okczoo.org/lightsout.

The Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon honors the victims of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing tragedy and celebrates the gift of life. Join over 26,000 participants in the upcoming Boston qualifying USATF sanctioned event.
The course begins at the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum and winds through downtown, Bricktown, past the State Capitol, through northeast Oklahoma City and through some of the city’s most beautiful and historic neighborhoods. Crowds of spectators line the course to cheer on runners. Along the way, runners will see 168 banners, each bearing the name of one of those killed in the Oklahoma City bombing.
Participate in the classic marathon, half marathon, quarter marathon, 5K, or Senior Marathon. Children from 6th grade and below are encouraged to join in the Kid's Marathon. Participants can also take on a variety of unique challenges for prizes and bragging rights, like running two races in two days, two marathons in a year or running faster than the governor’s team. All race results will be posted on the Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon website.

The Oklahoma Animal Coalition is asking Oklahomans to turn off non-essential outdoor lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. during spring migration season (March 15-May 31). Excessive outdoor lighting confuses birds as they migrate through the state, separating them from their flocks, causing collisions with buildings and powerlines, and getting lost in dangerous environments. Learn more about the Lights Out Oklahoma initiative at okczoo.org/lightsout.

Support Our Noble Cause

🌐 Learn more: https://www.careforchildren.org/index.html

video of life changing impact : http://tiny.cc/cfc-real-gully-boy

Join us for an unforgettable evening of soulful music and meaningful impact.

Featuring:
✨ Rakesh Chaurasia – Double Grammy Award-winning flute maestro
✨ Amit Kavthekar – Renowned tabla virtuoso

📅 Sunday, April 26
⏰ 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM (CT)
📍 Oklahoma City, OK

🎟️ Special Offer: IAOK members receive 50% off Music Lover tickets

🔗 Reserve your spot: https://iaok.org/event-6648498

✨ Come with friends and family—every note played helps change a life. 🧡

🌟 Make a Difference
Your donation supports free education for over 120,000 underprivileged children across 1,300+ schools in India. It helps provide:

-Nutritious mid-day meals
-Essential classroom furniture (benches, chairs, tables, boards)
-Socks and shoes for children
-School construction
-Healthcare for underserved communities ❤️‍🩹
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
🎶 For the April 26th concert, here are the details if you are donating out of your DAF

Legal Name: Art of Living Foundation
Location: Cupertino, CA / Walnut Creek, CA
EIN: 77-0240101
Status: 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization

In the memo field say ' care for children'

The Oklahoma Animal Coalition is asking Oklahomans to turn off non-essential outdoor lights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. during spring migration season (March 15-May 31). Excessive outdoor lighting confuses birds as they migrate through the state, separating them from their flocks, causing collisions with buildings and powerlines, and getting lost in dangerous environments. Learn more about the Lights Out Oklahoma initiative at okczoo.org/lightsout.