The Oak Cliff Cultural Center in Dallas is host to various cultural events, including the Right 2 Write Poetry Slam, workshops, art exhibits, and more, offering a vibrant experience for the creative community.

Mesquite announces a month-long Hispanic Heritage Month celebration starting on September 15, including health fairs, taco tours, and cultural events with free admission.

The Lewisville Grand Theater is hosting "Old Town Neighbors," a new play celebrating the city's centennial. Tickets are available for purchase for shows from September 12-21.

Jieun Kim's mural at Bachman Lake Skate Park celebrates culture interconnection, with a public ceremony scheduled for August 22, 2025, featuring local Dallas officials.

Dallas invites residents to participate in a policy review session on arts and culture, aiming for federal compliance and community input, at the Latino Cultural Center or via a provided link.

Fright Fest returns to Six Flags Over Texas featuring new scare zones, haunted mazes, and family-friendly Halloween activities running from September 12th to November 2nd.

Theatre Arlington honored 10 artists with Walk of Fame medallions, recognizing their Texas roots and successful careers in arts, including Broadway and television.

Arlington's Friday evenings feature free live acoustic music at Home Plate Restaurant through September 12, plus food and drink specials. RSVPs are encouraged.

The IT CAME FROM TEXAS Film Festival is returning, featuring Texas-themed classics at the Plaza Theatre from Sept 12-14, with special guests and an all-access pass available.

The Texas Latino Comic Con celebrates Latino heritage in comics and includes panels, lucha libre, and art, taking place at the Latino Cultural Center in Dallas on August 9.

Denton's "Scary Chairy Orchard" art installation will return this October, inviting locals to contribute creatively upcycled chairs by September 19 for a community Halloween event.

The Amplify 817 Showcase in Fort Worth showcases local musical talent, featuring artists like Grady Spencer. The free event is on Aug. 16 and promotes community and artist support.

Fort Worth recognizes a local emblem, a billboard warped by tornadoes, as a symbol of the community's resilience and has preserved it as a public art piece in Linwood.