Las Vegas celebrates Cinco de Mayo with a free art exhibit at the Rotunda Gallery, featuring cultural performances and food, highlighting Mexican culture.

The City of Casa Grande seeks applicants for its Arts & Culture Commission Board to advise on cultural events and meet monthly. Deadline: May 2, 2025.

North Las Vegas hosts the Third Annual Mariachi Competition at Craig Ranch Park, featuring school mariachi teams, local food vendors, and aims to promote education and cultural engagement.

Exhibits by artists Juan J. Hernandez and Ronaldo Bolaños are showcased at Dallas' Latino Cultural Center, featuring narratives of heritage, identity, and immigration through vibrant paintings and photography.

Arbor Day Arts events in Browndale Park building offer tree staff crafting for ages 5+, with registration encouraged for the April 28 and May 1 sessions.

Peoria Arts is offering free entertainment with comedy and music performances at the Peoria Center for the Performing Arts. The events include a Latin comedy night and a tribute to Carole King and James Taylor.

Mountain View is set to start a downtown street makeover on May 6, aiming to beautify Castro Street with a "Ribbons" design, ensuring minimal disruption to traffic and business access.

Raleigh invites the community to engage in a public art project at Lake Lynn Trail, with activities planned for April 27 to collaborate on the design.

The Lewisville Police Department announced a family-friendly scavenger hunt at the ColorPalooza festival on April 26, aiming to foster community engagement.

Raleigh's City of Raleigh Museum is hosting "The Endless Grind," a photo exhibit on local skate history, starting May 2nd as part of the First Friday events.

The Chandler Museum unveils "¡MONSTRAS!: Female Legends of Latin America," reinterpreting Latin American myths with a feminist perspective. The exhibit features commissioned artwork and runs until August 31.

ColorPalooza returns to Lewisville on April 26 with free family-friendly activities, cultural performances, art demonstrations, and food vendors at Wayne Ferguson Plaza.

Dujie Tahat was inaugurated as the fifth Seattle Civic Poet in a ceremony attended by Mayor Harrell and Arts Director Kayim, highlighting the role's importance to the city's cultural fabric.