The Arlington TX Library invites all to a free Hispanic Heritage Month celebration on October 12, with local artists and cultural activities for all ages.

The 'Vaquero de Fort Worth' sculpture, a tribute to Mexican cowboys, stands in Fort Worth since 2012, funded by private and public efforts to honor the area's cultural heritage.

The Castro's GLBT Historical Society Museum will soon have a new home after the city announced it's purchasing the Market & Noe Center (2280 Market Street).

Honolulu prepares for the 76th Annual Aloha Festivals Floral Parade, featuring floats, cultural displays, and the 2024 Royal Court, celebrating Hawaiian hula traditions.

The Anderson Collection at Stanford celebrates its 10th year with exhibitions and reflections on art's impact.

Over 30 new murals have been added to downtown Seattle, part of an initiative to revitalize the area through public art, supported by Seattle's Office of Arts & Culture.

Mesa Arts Center is set to host the 18th annual Día de los Muertos Festival, featuring traditional and contemporary performances, art activities, and a community altar over two days with no admission fee.

The "Bat HabiTAT" art exhibit in Sacramento City Hall combines local art with environmental education, featuring bat-inspired works by regional artists to highlight the importance of bats.

San Antonio is inviting artists and service providers to join its prequalified public art list for future projects. Applications close on October 25, 2024, and an info session will be on October 7, 2024.

The Oak Cliff Cultural Center showcases Brooke Chaney's exhibition, offering an array of artistic and cultural events in October, including an artist talk and workshops.

Tolleson is set to open TAG – Tolleson Art Gallery, located in the public library, to showcase local talent and foster an accessible arts scene. The grand opening is on October 11, with free admission.

The City of Surprise is collaborating with education leaders and The Vista Foundation to revamp The Vista Center for the Arts to correspond with the growing community's needs, involving expert consultations and seeking community feedback.

Sacramento City College has named its learning center after author Joan Didion, an alumna, and received a $500,000 donation from the Didion family and the Sacramento Historical Society.