Mar 06 Friday
Honoring victims of domestic violence and sex trafficking.
Celebrating our Impact:120 years supporting the Wichita Community50 years of lifesaving shelter
Join us for our 5th Annual Hope GalaFriday, March 6th, 2026 | 6pm at Wichita Marriott9100 E Corporate Hills Dr, Wichita, KS 67207
Dress in Golden Glamour Attire
Mar 07 Saturday
Please join us for shopping on purpose and community fun for International Women's Day!With women-owned businesses and nonprofits working with women, and a day of learning in community about great missions and cultures.At a NEW LOCATION: East Heights UMC, 4407 E. Douglas in College Hill.What you can expect:🌍 FAIR/DIRECT TRADE GOODS🌼 LOCAL MADE ARTWORK & JEWELRY🌮 FOODS & SNACKS🎁 GIFTS & HOME DECORFun for all ages!We are a movement of missions -- local and global handmade art and goods from a variety of cultures, fair/direct trade, nonprofits, and small businesses. Empowered women are changing the world.⭐ VENDOR INFORMATION BELOW ⭐If you want to work together with other purpose-driven business owners, learn about the stories of local and global women, and network with very purposeful shoppers, this is the place to be!Vendors must be selling handmade local or global goods and ensure fair wages were paid to the makers. Applications at bit.ly/WEMarch2026.** Please do not apply via any personal comments or pay anyone other than Alegria Ventures -- we have had some difficulty with scammers in the past. **WHAT MAKES US UNIQUE🌍 Local and global-made art, handmade goods, and foods.🛍 A fabulous time of shared missions to highlight women makers and businesses here in Wichita and across the world.🌼 Committed vendors and shoppers who want to LEARN and who care about the sourcing of their products.
ICT Soup is Wichita’s crowd-funded meal for artist projects. Here’s how it works: buy a ticket, share a simple meal with your neighbors, hear short pitches from local artists, and vote for the idea you want to see funded. The artist with the most votes takes home the evening’s proceeds to bring their project to life.
Launched in 2016 by artist Amanda Pfister, ICT Soup ran through 2021, building seed funding, visibility, and community connections for Wichita artists. ICT Soup is back as an official Harvester Arts program and will be held quarterly at Harvester Arts.
Want a say in which projects get funded? Come over for lunch! Your ticket buys you a meal and a vote. At the end of the meal, you’ll help decide which project moves forward.
Tickets available at the door.
120 E First St N. Ste 115. Wichita. KS.
$10 minimum/$5 student (cash or card)
ICT Soup is more than just a meal — it’s one of the few local avenues for artists to fund their own projects. Wichita’s creatives have limited access to seed money; ICT Soup helps fill that gap by letting the community directly invest in artists and celebrate creative action. Every proposal is artist-driven, every meal is shared, and every vote makes an impact. Together, we’re building a more vibrant, inclusive city through art.
ICT Soup! Come hungry for food, ideas, and possibility.
Mar 12 Thursday
Gridiron is back in 2026! Join us at 7 p.m. March 12, 13 or 14 — or at 2 p.m. March 14 for a matinee — at Roxy’s Downtown.
Gridiron, one of Wichita’s oldest and most hilarious stage shows, stars members of the local media singing (sort of), dancing (sort of) and spoofing the past year’s news and newsmakers.
Reserve your seats through Roxy’s Downtown for $50 each.
As always, all proceeds directly fund Kansas journalism scholarships.
Mar 05 Thursday
Children will develop literacy skills through active listening, singing, movement, and sharing a love of stories in a group setting. For ages 0-6.
A unique storytime presented in English and Spanish. Disfrute de una hora de cuentos única presentada en inglés y español. For ages 3-5.
Children ages 3-6 will develop literacy skills through active listening, singing, movement, and sharing a love of stories in a group setting.
Since 1939, the Historical Museum has been actively collecting and preserving artifacts central to telling our local history’s stories. These artifacts are acquired in a number of ways, including purchases from local thrift shops.
Thrift Finds in the Museum Collection features objects fortunately discovered by Museum staff at local thrift stores. These items, no longer of use to their original owner, can help us to tell the story of our community.
The newest additions in the series include a 1973 leisure suit from Henry's Department Store and a circa 1955 Toni Todd sundress, both found locally at Goodwill (21st & Amidon).
Some notable finds still on view include designs by Halston and Victor Costa, a Nehru jacket retailed by Henry’s department store, and a 1950s Shocker Lounge bowling shirt.
Produced by the Museum, this exhibition was made possible through funding from Stev Overstreet, Alice Smith, the family of Kenneth E Gerhardt, and Goodwill Industries of Kansas
The urge to create or possess a visual representation of a specific person – a portrait – is present throughout history. Portraits are created for many reasons: from sentimental to celebratory, for public or private viewing, as memorials, and as icons. .
Until the introduction of photography in the 1840s, portraits were rendered by artists in both two and three-dimensional mediums such as paintings and sculptures.
The Museum’s collection includes a variety of portraits, most of which depict local people. In this exhibition, we learn of portraiture and the people portrayed.
On view during regular Museum hours
March 2025 - March 2026
Tues-Fri 11am-4pm, Sat & Sun 1-5pm
Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum - 204 S Main
Located in the Musem's Lois Kay Walls Gallery - 3rd Floor
NAIA is back in town with the Wrestling National Championships on March 5-7. The format this year will feature an Individual National Championships in ten weight classes and a Team Championship based on individual wrestler finishes. There will also be a Double Elimination format and the top eight wrestlers in each weight class earn NAIA All-American honors.
All Session Passes AVAILABLE NOW, they will be available until the end of the 1st session on Thursday, March 5.
Ticket sales for individual sessions will be available at the Heartland Credit Union Arena Box Office on day of event.
Day Lily blooms last for only one day but come craft a bouquet of paper Lilies that will last all season long! This is a drop-in craft for ages 4-11.
Slow down and connect over puzzles at the library. During this drop-in program, work on puzzles together - no agenda or pressure, just a shared table and time to enjoy. For ages 12+.
Join our growing community of writers to learn more about the craft of writing and receive feedback on your own Works-in-Progress. Call (316) 261-8500 or visit wichitalibrary.org/events to register.
We are a group of individuals practicing cultivation of the mind. All ages and people are welcome. Each week we have a thirty minute guided meditation followed by discussion. Our topics include meditation practice and living a life of compassion and contemplation. You do not need to have any experience to join and you will be welcomed by a very loving group of individuals. This is not a religious gathering. Please join us if you could use an hour of deep relaxation!
Join us for a discussion! March: "The Covenant of Water" by Abraham Verghese, April: TBD, and May: "Baking Cakes in Kigali" by Gaile Parkin. The book selected for discussion, will be available to check out at the Evergreen Branch Library one month before the program.
FREE CONCERT! Enjoy music from husband and wife folk duo, Hungrytown - Thursday March 5, 6:30 PM at Valley Center Public Library, 314 E Clay, Valley Center KS. Read more about Hungrytown on their website, https://hungrytown.net/home.
Celebrating 31 years of touring in 2026, Zoso has become one of the most iconic and respectedLed Zeppelin tribute experiences in the world, having played over 4,900 shows in all 50 statesand internationally. Known for their unparalleled dedication to faithfully recreating the legendaryband’s live performances, Zoso has earned accolades from both critics and fans alike.Zoso’s live performances focus on the raw energy and intricate musicality of Led Zeppelin’sbest-known hits and deeper tracks, with a particular emphasis on recreating their live showexperience. The band’s commitment to authenticity has earned them praise from major outlets,with the LA Times calling them “head and shoulders above all other Led Zeppelin tributes,” andthe St. Petersburg Times describing them as “the most exacting of all the Led Zeppelintributes.”The band was founded in 1995 by Matt Jernigan and Adam Sandling, both of whom arerenowned for their exceptional musicianship and passion for Led Zeppelin’s music. Jernigan,who takes on the colossal role of Robert Plant, has a commanding stage presence that rivalsthe icon himself. Sandling, who brings John Paul Jones to life, masterfully plays bass,keyboards, and mandolin, replicating the multifaceted talent of the Zeppelin legend.In 2015, Bevan Davies joined Zoso on drums to master the part of John Bonham. Anaccomplished touring and studio drummer with a resume that includes playing with such artistsas Danzig, Jerry Cantrell (of Alice in Chains), and Static X and many more. Davies bringsan unmistakable power and precision to Zoso’s live shows, helping the band recreate Bonham’slegendary drum sound. His performance of Bonham’s legendary Moby Dick is something tobehold.In 2025, at the age of 24, Holston Rainero joined the band, taking on the monumental guitarrole of Jimmy Page. A fan of Zoso, Rainero didn’t let an opportunity slip away when he learnedof an opening in the band’s lineup. His story read like something straight out of a movie script;Rainero reached out directly to the band through social media to request an audition. Whiledozens of musicians had already contacted the band with no success, Rainero’s determinationset him apart.Refusing to take no for an answer, he began uploading videos of himself playing classic songsfrom the band in his bedroom. It didn’t take long for the band to recognize his extraordinarytalent. His playing was not just skilled, it was a truly inspired performance, with the technicalmastery and soul that made it clear he was something special.The band immediately got him to Atlanta for an in-person audition. Rainero, ever ready, arrivedwith his bags packed, knowing he was prepared to seize the moment. His live auditionexceeded all expectations, and within days, he was on tour with the band, stepping into one ofrock history’s most iconic roles.