Mesquite celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with festivities including health fairs, art exhibitions, and cultural events like Lotería Nights, showcasing the influence of Hispanic Americans in the community from September 15 to October 15.

Fort Worth's Diversity & Inclusion Employee Committee will host "Canvas of Culture: Hispanic Talent Shaping Fort Worth" to celebrate Hispanic Heritage and local Hispanic talents through a panel discussion and live performances.

The Mexico 2000 Ballet Folklórico is presenting "25 Years of Tradition" in North Texas, showcasing the cultural diversity of Mexican dance and costume with live music.

Sculptor Joaquin Soto's "Diffusing The Stigma" exhibit at the Uptown Theater in Grand Prairie aims to raise mental health awareness among communities of color using art crafted from scrap metal.

Artist Michele Gutlove has been selected to create 'Luminous,' a glass art installation for the Lewisville Public Library, set for completion in early 2025.

The Dallas Cultural Plan's State of the Arts event will celebrate local arts and provide updates at the free Moody Performance Hall event on September 5, 2024.

Dallas' Bath House Cultural Center extends the exhibitions of Mary Vernon, Lin Medlin, and Adam Velte until August 24, 2024, showcasing urban and natural landscapes.

Fort Worth's Amplify 817 Showcase offers a free concert featuring local talent on Aug. 17, aligning with a program that supports musicians. More info at FortWorthTexas.gov.

The Lewisville Grand Theater is showcasing "Lap of Luxury," by sculptor Ariel Bowman, and "Patterns and Textures," highlighting local artists, from August 17 to September 14.

Garland City Hall hosts 'MUMENTOUS,' an exhibit showcasing the evolution of homecoming mums, a Texas tradition, with mums, memorabilia, and photographs.

Dallas City Park hosts free monthly family events with historic themes, including a "Tell Your Family’s Story" event featuring a photo and audio recording session.

The Latino Cultural Center in Dallas presents art exhibitions addressing Latino identity, memory, and immigrant experiences, including works by Reyna Ramirez, Adrian Aguirre, and Antonio Lechuga.

Eliana Miranda's exhibition, "Qué Calor," addresses environmental intersectionality and migration issues at the Oak Cliff Cultural Center, with an opening reception on August 10.