Aug 08 Saturday
Prairie Public welcomes you to a fun day in the neighborhood, featuring special guests Daniel Tiger and Katerina Kittycat!
📅 August 8, 2026🕘 9am–2pm📍 Rheault Farm, Fargo, ND✅ Free & open to the public
Be My Neighbor Day is a free event that celebrates early childhood education, health, safety, kindness, and what it means to be a caring neighbor.
There will be live entertainment from Conductor Jack, free lunch, service projects, crafts, games, and more! Meet the local helpers that strengthen our community and learn how to be a caring neighbor. 🏘️
Join us from 9am to 2pm at Rheault Farm, located at 2902 25th Street South, Fargo, ND. We encourage you to wear comfortable clothes and shoes, as this event is outdoors.
Be My Neighbor Day is made possible with funding from Fred Rogers Productions.
Jul 14 Tuesday
Art Project 605 presents THE NATURALIST, a group show that positions the contemporary artist as naturalist: an attentive observer, witness, and defender of nature, whose practice engages the entangled relationships among wildlife, landscape, and human culture. Through painting, photography, sculpture, and woodworking, Sara Jones, Eliza Klarer, Robert Larson, Pamela Sherlock, and Talon Stammen examine the natural world not only as subject matter, but as a site of inquiry, memory, reverence, and celebration.
Art Project 605, an art gallery in downtown Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, was founded in 2021 by Ellen Moses and Lori O’Dea with the mission to promote contemporary art in the region and offer a space for visitors to experience new forms of visual expression.
NDMOA Concerts in the Garden with Cousin CurtissTuesday, July 14, 6 – 8:30 pm in the Museum Sculpture Garden.OPENING BAND: David Allen
Cousin Curtiss brings to the stage a fiery dynamic rarely seen by a solo act and now partnered up with the equally enigmatic and soulfully driven electric guitar prowess of Harrison B, these two road warriors are on a mission to electrify audiences everywhere with their two-man full-band sound. Think, “blues at bluegrass speeds.” Imagine, “rock americana with a soulful drip.” Experience rapid fire acoustic guitar, incendiary harmonica, fiercely energized solos, all driven by a thunderous kick drum.
Bring a lawn chair or blanket and take a place in the Museum’s Sculpture Garden. In addition to great music, you can purchase meals hot off the grill prepared by the Museum Cafe, and enjoy root beer floats, beer, & wine. Doors open at 5:30 pm, with opening bands taking the stage at 6 pm, and headliners at 7 pm.
Tickets:Individual tickets $20, Members $15, Season pass $75 (includes 5 flex tickets). Free admission for children twelve and younger. Tickets are not concert-specific and can be used for any concert in the series. Help support the Series and become a Patron for $175. Or a band sponsor for $500.
Full Line-up at:https://ndmoa.com/summer-concerts-in-the-garden/
ROAD CLOSURE: Centennial Drive — the north-south road along Nistler Hall and Merrifield Hall — will be closed from University Avenue to the Museum parking lot. Use alternate routes, 1) Take Strinden Rd to Campus Rd, or 2) Off Columbia Rd take 2nd Ave N to Cornell Street which turns into Campus Rd.
Parking is Free after 4 pm.
Jul 15 Wednesday
Jul 16 Thursday
Jul 17 Friday
Jul 18 Saturday
Surround yourself with music and history during “Folk Music at the Fort” on Saturday, July 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. at Fort Buford State Historic Site near Williston.
Step inside the historic Fort Buford barracks for an afternoon of music, movement, and merriment inspired by the 19th century. This folk music program will feature period-appropriate tunes familiar to soldiers, families, and visitors on the frontier. Between musical sets, participants will be guided through simple, easy-to-learn social dances, offering a glimpse into how music and dance helped build community, relieve stress, and bring people together at frontier posts.
Admission is free but limited to 30 participants. Registration is required at FolkMusic.eventbrite.com by July 17. No prior musical or dance experience is necessary.
This event is part of the ND250 commemoration celebrating our country’s 250th birthday.Fort Buford State Historic Site was one of several military posts established to protect overland and river routes used by immigrants settling the West. It operated from 1866 to 1895 and is probably best known as the place where Hunkpapa Lakota leader Sitting Bull relinquished his rifle to the U.S. government in 1881. Fort Buford State Historic Site and the Missouri-Yellowstone Confluence Interpretive Center are managed by the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Both locations open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Sept. 30.
For more information, contact Outreach Coordinator Nicholas Kusnierek, shsbuford@nd.gov or 701.572.9034. All times listed are Central time. Find information about upcoming programs of the State Historical Society at history.nd.gov/events.
Jul 19 Sunday
Jul 20 Monday
Jul 21 Tuesday