Community Calendar

Enjoy a behind-the-scenes look as the conductor and orchestra rehearse for the weekend Festival Orchestra concerts.

Meaghan on Deck
During the break at Open Rehearsals, join Education Curator Meaghan Heinrich and special guests on the Pavilion for a casual opportunity for attendees to ask questions about what they just heard or what they’re about to hear.

In conjunction with our summer community exhibition, "A Conceptual Thread," the Museum is hosting a mini artist-in-residence program with fiber artist Doris Florig, an artist featured in the exhibit. During the residency, Florig will demonstrate tapestry weaving and speak with visitors about her methods and materials. The residency will take place Monday, July 7, through Friday, July 11, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Sullivan Hall. Each day, Florig will weave her tapestry inspired by the Absaroka Mountain Range, while inviting visitors to ask questions. Her program will be inclusive of all ages and is free to visitors with an admission ticket or Museum membership.

There will also be an opportunity for visitors to contribute to Florig’s “Mother Tree” project. The “Mother Tree” is a collaborative, ongoing project of people working together, engaging in fiber arts while learning to protect and care for forests. Visitors are encouraged to engage in tactile experiences such as weaving, needle felting, spinning, and poetry to contribute to the “Mother Tree.” During her residency at the Museum, visitors will create a panel of the tree trunk that will eventually be stitched to other trunk panels to create the large cohesive “tree” relief sculpture.

This workshop will take place Friday, July 11th from 1:00-3:00pm at the Johnson Co. Fairgrounds Community Building in Buffalo. (18 Fairgrounds Road, Buffalo, WY)
This program is capped at 25 participants.
Registration will close on Monday, June 30th at 5:00pm.
There is no fee to participate.
Please submit a registration for each individual who wants to participate.
The Wool Evaluation Workshop is tailored for adult participants, specifically educators and volunteers wanting to start wool judging/evaluation programs, and/or serving as a judge at a wool show. The workshop emphasizes a blend of theory and hands-on practice to enhance participants' grasp of the key characteristics determining wool quality. Workshop leader Bryce McKenzie has collegiate experience evaluating wool and was the University of Wyoming Wool Judging Assistant Coach from 2018-2019.

Engaging activities, including grading wool, evaluating clean fleece yield, assessing staple length/strength, and employing comparative placing techniques, form a significant part of the program. Real-world examples from fleeces sourced statewide will be utilized for practical learning.

See the rest of the festival schedule at https://www.wyomingsheepandwoolfestival.com/. For more information about the wool evaluation workshop, call 307-684-7522.

A live music presentation with exciting Wyoming and Western Songs about, Cowboys, The Oregon Trail, The Transcontinental Railroad, Lewis and Clark, Stories in Traditional Native American Indian Sign Language, Cowboy Poetry and World-Class Yodeling.

​This Wyoming Music Legacy is accompanied by a multi-media presentation of historical paintings and photographs, taking the listener on an amazing journey of Wyoming History and our proud alluring culture of The Wild American West.

Join Sierra Club Wyoming Chapter for a weekend of camping, hiking, and community in Grand Teton National Park. We'll spend two nights at the Gros Ventre Campground, which will act as our base camp while we explore Grand Teton National Park by day. RSVP for additional details, or contact Kelsey Yarzab Yates (kelsey.yarzabyates@sierraclub.org) with questions.

Experience Buffalo, Wyoming like only a sheepherder can! We will take you through real sheep ranches with the sheep and the herders themselves. Then come back to town and enjoy food, art, and education about the amazing and historical sheep industry in the great state of Wyoming.

Enjoy a feast of dishes from Shakespeare's time, served family style, with mead and wine. Includes a presentation about “Appreciating Shakespeare’s 'As You Like It'”; Shakespeare monologues; and live Renaissance music.

The Grand Teton Music Festival's Season 64 will be held from July 3-August 23, 2025. Join us for eight weeks of performances under the leadership of Music Director Sir Donald Runnicles.

GTMF's 2025 season features eclectic orchestral and chamber music performances, Gateway series concerts, special events, Patriotic Pops, the continuation of GTMF’s opera initiative and free community events.

Festival Orchestra concerts at Walk Festival Hall are the cornerstone of the Grand Teton Music Festival summer season. Led by internationally renowned conductor Sir Donald Runnicles, these concerts present the very best of symphonic music. World-class guest artists and guest conductors are also featured.

Opening Concerts: Beethoven’s Ode to Joy
Thu, July 3, 7 PM and Sat, July 5, 6 PM
GTMF Chorus & world-class vocal soloists

Time for Three & Rachmaninoff
Fri, July 11, 7 PM and Sat, July 12, 6 PM
Time for Three string trio

Mahler in the Mountains
Fri, July 18, 7 PM and Sat, July 19, 6 PM

Concierto de Aranjuez
Fri, July 25, 7 PM and Sat, July 26, 6 PM
JIJI, guitar

Bloch & Tchaikovsky
Fri, August 1, 7 PM and Sat, August 2, 6 PM
Nicolas Altstaedt, cello

Mozart & a World Premiere
Fri, August 8, 7 PM and Sat, August 9, 6 PM
Andrea Lam, piano
Sasha Cooke, mezzo-soprano

James Ehnes performs Brahms
Fri, August 15, 7 PM and Sat, August 16, 6 PM
James Ehnes, violin

Humperdinck’s Hansel and Gretel
Fri, August 22, 7 PM and Sat, August 23, 6 PM
GTMF Chorus & Opera soloists

Join us for a pre-concert talk an hour before concert start time in the Barbara Furrer Goodman Memorial Garden near Walk Festival Hall’s north entrance.

69th Old Fashioned Melodrama with the Cheyenne Little Theatre Players at the Historic Atlas Theatre. Showings Thursdays-Sundays, July 10-August 3rd at 7 pm.

Pack your picnic and blanket and make your way to the lawn! Summer in Jackson wouldn’t be complete without a memorable night of free outdoor Thin Air Shakespeare, presented by Off Square Theatre. Romance is sailing on the horizon as Thin Air Shakespeare returns to the Center Amphitheater with Twelfth Night directed by Edgar Landa and music directed by Clay Humphrey.

In this fresh adaptation, Shakespeare’s familiar characters find themselves stranded on an island resort in the swinging sixties. Full of mistaken identities, love triangles, humor and live music, Twelfth Night explores themes of love, gender, and revelry. Come be entertained and serenaded by a new twist on an old romantic comedy that inspired contemporary hits like ‘She’s The Man’ and ‘All Shook Up’.