MetroFamily Magazine July/August 2026

July/August 2026

JULY/AUGUST 2026

The Party Planning Playbook

WHERE KIDDOS THRIVE After School

Celebrate America’s 250th 8 Ways OK Shaped The Nation

FACES & PLACES ® INSIDE

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Preparing students for college in an ACADEMICALLY CHALLENGING, ARTS-INTEGRATED ENVIRONMENT.

VOTE FOR US!

(405) 702-4322 | 3333 North Shartel Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73118 | www.hardingfinearts.org @hfaaokc @hfaaokc

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Contents

FEATURES 12 A SUDDEN CRISIS: A FIGHT FOR LIFE

A powerful survival story.

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24 FACES & PLACES ®

Celebrate the people and places that shape our community. 43 THE EPIC BIRTHDAY PLANNER Plan the perfect party with these local favorites. 46 THE OVERSCHEDULED CHILDHOOD Are we raising successful children or stressed out ones? 48 FROM HOMEWORK HELP TO LIFE SKILLS The benefits of after-school care. 48 PIECES OF AMERICAN LIFE How Oklahoma ingenuity helped shape America.. DEPARTMENTS 6 CONNECT WITH METROFAMILY Our top seasonal resources, all in one place. 10 NEW & NOW OKC’s latest community highlights. 14 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Summer fun for families.

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EXPLORING OKLAHOMA WITH CHILDREN Places kids love that you’ll love too.

54 LAST LOOK

Family-friendly spots to celebrate special moments.

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The Mama Files

AMY L. FOREMAN PUBLISHER EDITORIAL AMANDA MILLER Managing Editor AMANDA CIANI REBECCA FAST MADELINE PISTORIUS AMELIA ROESSLER JULIANNA STEEN Associate Editors ART/PRODUCTION CHLOE ALLEN Production Manager KAYLA DUPREE MADELINE MILETELLO ASAREL SMITH MCKINNA SPROLES Graphic Designers MORGAN ESPENAN Digital Content Coordinator SARAH MILLER MERCEDES MITCHELL

Milestones

Client Success Representatives ADVERTISING/MARKETING CRYSTAL BARRETT KAYLA FRICKS GOMEZ RYN WHITESIDE Senior Account Executives CAMILLE CAVIN JENNIFER HOFFMANN MORGAN PRICE JILLIAN WRAY Account Executives COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TERI HODGES Director of Community Partnerships

& Memories

W . elcome to our birthday issue. Birthdays are a reflection of each year, not only where we have been but also where we are going. This July, our nation celebrates a major milestone: 250 years. We have hit a couple of milestones in my house this year as well. My daughter turned 18 in April, and I turned 45 in June. Birthdays are about making memories for your children, but also for the parents because, let’s be honest, you survived another year. I am all about a blowout party, but as my kids have gotten older, experiences matter more to me than the party itself. I think back to their first birthday celebrations. Of course, they have no recollection of those parties, only pictures to look at. First birthdays are really more for the parents than the kiddos. Looking back now, there are a few things I probably would have done differently. But that is the life of a parent. You live and you learn. As I reflect on these milestones, I am reminded that the lessons we teach our children become part of a much bigger story. Today’s parents are raising tomorrow’s leaders, caregivers, innovators, teachers, and neighbors. As America celebrates its 250th birthday, it is a reminder that every generation has a role to play in shaping what comes next. Long after the fireworks fade and the celebrations end, the values we model, the encouragement we give, and the love we pour into our children will continue to influence the future. These celebrations are about more than cake and candles. They are an opportunity to pause, appreciate how far we have come, and look ahead with hope. The children we are raising today will carry forward the values, traditions, and dreams we share with them. In many ways, the next chapter of America’s story is already being written around our dinner tables, in our classrooms, and within our communities. That is a legacy worth honoring and a future worth celebrating.

ROXANE VOORHIES Community Outreach ADMINISTRATION BRANDON FOREMAN Chief Executive Officer GAYLE GAUTHREAUX Director of Finance

ALEXIS ALEXANDER Associate Chief of Staff CONTACT US CORPORATE OFFICE 3636 S. Sherwood Forest Blvd., Ste. 540 Baton Rouge, LA 70816 (225) 292-0032 editorial@frg.inc metrofamilymagazine.com METROFAMILY MAGAZINE is published monthly by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. Paid advertisements appear in FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. (FRG) publications, including print and other digital formats. FRG does not endorse or evaluate the product, service, or company, nor any claims made by the advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. Some content in this magazine was created with assistance from AI tools and has been reviewed and edited by our human editorial team. We cannot be held responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. METROFAMILY MAGAZINE Copyright 2026. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission prohibited. Proud member of:

Here’s to family, freedom, and fun. Happy Fourth of July!

Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, Edmond Chamber of Commerce & Midwest City Chamber of Commerce

Amy L. Foreman Publisher

2025

2025

2025

2025

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Connect with MetroFamily

Your Parenting Playbook for OKC in July & August

Check out opportunities to learn, have fun and take advantage of local resources.

Our primary goal at MetroFamily is to make life easier for local parents. Through our bi-monthly magazines, robust website, and exciting events and contests, we seek to tame parental overwhelm and infuse joy into your families. The best way to get all the family fun and parenting resources from MetroFamily is to sign up for our FREE e-newsletter . You’ll receive bite-sized timely news, top weekend events, info on our contests to win fabulous prizes, seasonal guides and real-life parenting tips straight to your email inbox. Sign up at metrofamilymagazine.com/subscribe . 1

VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITES Help us celebrate the businesses, services, schools and spots your family loves most in OKC — now with a whole new look — through our annual Family Favorites contest! Vote for your top nominated favorites, beginning July 15 through August 15, and make sure your top picks are

recognized. Visit metrofamilymagazine.com/ family-favorites2026 to cast your votes today.

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ENTER METROFAMILY’S COVER KIDS CONTEST

MetroFamily’s Cover Kids Search runs July 17–August 31, giving kids a chance to shine for a spot on the magazine cover. Entries are $10 each, and voting takes place September 1–10 (with one vote per category allowed daily). Don’t miss your chance to showcase your child and be part of this special annual tradition. Enter now at metrofamilymagazine.com/coverkidssearch .

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GET READY FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR

MetroFamily’s back-to-school resources are your go-to guide for everything families need to kick off the school year with confidence. From helpful tips and checklists to local events, supply support and expert advice, this hub makes it easier to stay organized and prepared during one of the busiest times of the year. Whether you’re easing into new routines or tackling back-to-school shopping, you’ll find practical tools to help your family start strong. Explore more at metrofamilymagazine.com/back-to-school-resources .

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New & Now Community Buzz Newsworthy happenings PHOTOS BY TFCU, OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR, THIRD GENERATION ELECTRIC, INC & MAGNIFIC.COM TFCU PARTNERS with OKANA Resort & Indoor Waterpark

Tinker Federal Credit Union (TFCU) is making a splash in Oklahoma City through a new partnership with OKANA Resort & Indoor Waterpark, bringing its community-focused mission beyond the branch and into one of the city’s newest family destinations. As part of the partnership, TFCU branding will appear throughout OKANA’s 100,000-square-foot indoor waterpark, including on lifeguard uniforms, life vests and safety touchpoints designed to enhance the guest experience. Visitors entering the park will also have the opportunity to enter giveaways for complimentary overnight stays at the resort, sponsored by TFCU.

The collaboration reflects TFCU’s continued investment in the wellbeing of Oklahoma families, supporting not only financial health but also safe, family-friendly community experiences. “We deeply value our partnership with OKANA,” says Nicole Emmons, senior vice president of marketing at TFCU. “In supporting a secure and enjoyable experience for families, we hope to make a positive impact both inside and outside the waterpark.” The partnership highlights how local organizations are working together to create meaningful experiences for residents and visitors alike. Learn more at tinkerfcu.org .

Oklahoma State Fair Reveals Route 66-Inspired 2026 Theme The Oklahoma State Fair is hitting the road in celebration of a major American milestone, announcing “The Midway of the Mother Road” as the official theme for the 2026 fair, taking place September 17–27. The theme honors the 100th anniversary of historic Route 66, with Oklahoma proudly holding more miles of the iconic highway than any other state. Fair officials say the celebration will spotlight the nostalgia, traditions and sense of community that have long made both Route 66 and the Oklahoma State Fair beloved experiences for families. “Route 66 was never about just getting somewhere, it was and continues to be about what you can find along the way,” says Oklahoma State Fair spokesperson Scott Munz. “Route 66 has connected us and created places where we can gather and celebrate the traditions that make Oklahoma the heartland.” Fairgoers can expect special Route 66-themed events, attractions and Americana-inspired experiences throughout the 2026 fair, blending classic favorites with new entertainment and exhibits. Additional announcements

and event details will be released in the coming months. Learn more and stay updated at okstatefair.com .

A new roadside attraction is putting Wellston on the map just in time for the 100th anniversary of historic Route 66. A massive illuminated push pin sculpture, titled “You Are Here,” now marks the midpoint of Route 66 in Oklahoma and serves as one of the state’s newest public art installations celebrating the Mother Road. Located near Exit 158 off the Turner Turnpike, the 23-foot-tall structure features colorful translucent panels showcasing Oklahoma-inspired imagery, from bison and wheat fields to Route 66 icons and scenes honoring the state’s history and culture. The sculpture lights up at night, creating a striking new landmark for travelers exploring the historic highway. The installation is part of Oklahoma’s larger Route 66 centennial celebration and aims to encourage visitors to stop, explore small towns and experience the unique attractions found along the route. Additional public art pieces and improvements are also underway in the area as communities prepare for increased tourism tied to the Route 66 milestone. Giant Route 66 Push Pin Debuts in Wellston

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A new Oklahoma law aims to provide clearer guidance and added support for families experiencing the loss of a pregnancy. Oklahoma Enacts NEW LAW to Support Families After Pregnancy Loss

Governor Kevin Stitt has signed Senate Bill 1436, a measure designed to help parents navigate the often confusing administrative steps following a stillbirth or miscarriage. The legislation was authored by Senator Nikki Nice (D-Oklahoma City) and Representative Cynthia Roe (R-Lindsay) and received unanimous approval in both chambers. Under the new law, hospitals will be required to provide families with a standardized form outlining how to request a death certificate following pregnancy loss. The Oklahoma State Department of Health will also develop the form and ensure it includes clear contact information for the state’s Division of Vital Records. Supporters of the legislation say it is intended to reduce confusion during an already difficult time by offering families more straightforward access to essential information and resources. The law is set to take effect November 1. The measure is part of ongoing statewide efforts to improve access to compassionate care and administrative clarity for grieving families. Learn more at oksenate.gov .

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In the spring of 2024, Fite was training for a rim-to-rim hike of the Grand Canyon. One morning after completing her regular workout, Fite began experiencing arm pain and noticed a few bumps on her hands. She and her husband had been building a “Our hobbies really center on outdoor activities,” Fite says. “Once we had kids, we took them along and went on outdoor adventures as a family.” T iffany Fite loves the outdoors. She and her husband, Weston, have a goal to visit all U.S. National Parks and enjoy hiking and camping with their two children. A Sudden Crisis: A Fight for Life BY REBECCA FAST . PHOTOS PROVIDED.

Now two years later, she is focused on using her story to encourage and support others. She and her husband organize an annual blood drive in partnership with Our Blood Institute (OBI). The Institute supplies more than 95-percent of the blood donations used by hospitals and medical facilities in Oklahoma. “I remember being very thankful when I was receiving a blood transfusion,” says Fite. “I was so thankful for that person, whoever they were, who had decided to donate blood.” She also encouraged an INTEGRIS limb loss and limb difference support group to expand to Edmond and is helping with the planning.

garden so neither symptom caused alarm. Over the weekend, Fite developed a fever, excruciating pain and was rushed to the emergency room in the early morning hours. She had suddenly fallen critically ill from a Group A strep infection that had entered her bloodstream. As a result, she had toxic shock syndrome (TSS), a dangerous condition that can cause extremely low blood pressure and organ failure. “I’ll never forget the look on my family’s faces as I was being taken to the intensive care unit,” says Fite. “I could tell that they were worried and scared.” To save her life, Fite was placed on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, known as ECMO, a type of artificial life support. The ECMO machine pumps blood

While healing from this life-changing event, Fite is candid about the grief that comes with losing some of the physical vitality she once had. But through her faith and family, she has found an unexpected freedom. “I wouldn’t be where I am today without God giving me the strength to keep going, and the incredible support of my family and extended family,” says Fite. “My husband has been my constant, and my kids have loved me just the same through it all, which has helped keep me focused on recovery.” Recently, she went on a hike with her husband and kids, a milestone marked with both happy tears and deep reflection on how far she’s come. “I want to share with people that there’s still joy after trauma,” she says. “There’s still laughter, there’s love and there’s life. I’m experiencing life, love and freedom in a way that I didn’t know before. No one leaves this life unscathed. To anyone going through something hard or seemingly impossible, I want to encourage them that there’s life after, and it’s a good life.” About Our Blood Institute Our Blood Institute (OBI) is the seventh-largest independent blood center in the nation, with 10 donor centers in Oklahoma and seven throughout Arkansas and Texas. OBI is the nonprofit blood provider for patients at more than 280 hospitals, medical facilities and air ambulances across all three states.

out of the body to receive oxygen and remove carbon dioxide before returning the blood back to the body. This treatment provides support to the heart and lungs, allowing them time to heal

from an extreme illness. While hospitalized, Fite received more than 40 life-saving blood transfusions. According to her medical team, her chance of survival was less than five percent.

Coming Home: Joy after Trauma After nearly two months in the hospital, Fite returned home — an emotional and memorable moment for herself, family and friends. Due to limb ischemia, she sustained partial amputations and underwent numerous reconstructive surgeries on her extremities. Still ahead was the long journey of recovery with intensive physical therapy to relearn basic tasks.

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OBI and Palomar partner through Donable ® Cares

OBI (Our Blood Institute) and Palomar, Oklahoma City’s Family Justice Center, have partnered through Donable ® Cares, a fundraising app that ties blood donations to financial support. Donable ® Cares pays partnering organizations up to $100 for every successful blood donation the organization brings in through the Donable ® app. Palomar has been given a unique link to track blood donation sign-ups. Using the link, donors can schedule at any OBI donor center or

mobile blood drive on behalf of Palomar. Appointments must be made 24 hours in advance to qualify. Once the blood donation is completed, Palomar receives a payment. It’s a meaningful way to support the community blood supply while generating funds for Palomar’s mission of providing survivors of abuse and violence with access to supportive services in a single, safe location.

How to Donate OBI makes it easy to give blood at donor centers and mobile drives across the community. Schedule your appointment at dc.donable. com/palomarcares or scan the QR code to make your donation go even further. Each completed donation helps raise funds for Palomar while providing lifesaving blood for patients in local hospitals.

■ Only 3% of eligible blood donors actually donate blood. ■ One donation can save up to three lives! ■ Every 2 seconds, someone in the U.S. needs blood. Why You Should Donate: Quick Facts ■ More than 1.2K donations are needed EVERY DAY for local hospitals. ■ The state of Oklahoma grew by 3.4% from 2020–2024, but the donor base shrank by 8.6%, and the O-negative donor base decreased by 12.9%.

You Can Receive

O-

O+ B-

B+

A-

A+

AB- AB+

How Donated Blood is Used

AB+ AB- A+ A- B+ B- O+ O-

🩸 🩸🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸 🩸

Donated blood is used to treat a number of health issues and conditions, including: ■ Cancer treatments

■ Blood loss during childbirth ■ Trauma-related blood loss ■ Babies born prematurely ■ Blood disorders ■ Surgery complications

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Calendar of Events

14 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / JULY-AUGUST 2026 GUESTS WITH PREHISTORIC CREATURES FROM THE JURASSIC, CRETACEOUS AND TRIASSIC PERIODS. OKCZOO.ORG/DINOSAURS July 1–November 1 DINOSAUR EXPEDITION AT OKLAHOMA CITY ZOO (2000 REMINGTON PL.) FEATURING OVER 60 ANIMATRONIC DINOSAURS PLUS SKELETONS, PHOTO OPS AND FOSSIL DIGS, DINOSAUR EXPEDITION WILL ENGAGE

Top events in July July 1

show, parade and fireworks. Prices vary; most events are free. libertyfest.org July 1–5 Oklahoma City Comets vs. Sugar Land Space Cowboys at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (2 S. Mickey Mantle Dr.) See the Comets take on the Cowboys. milb.com/oklahoma-city July 3 FREE Red, White & Boom at Scissortail Park (300 SW 7th St.) Set against the backdrop of Oklahoma City’s skyline, the Oklahoma City Philharmonic performs a vibrant program of American classics, fan favorites and stirring patriotic anthems. 8:30pm. okcphil.org uy 3–4 FREE Freedom Fest at Chisholm Trail Park (500 W. Vandament) and City Park (2200 S. Holly Ave.) features outdoor

FREE Summer Movies: A Minecraft Movie at Myriad Botanical Gardens (301 W. Reno) Bring your crew, lawn chairs or blankets, and enjoy this family-friendly movie series. 7–11pm. myriadgardens.org July 1–November 1 Dinosaur Expedition at Oklahoma City Zoo (2000 Remington Pl.) Featuring over 60 animatronic dinosaurs plus skeletons, photo ops and fossil digs, Dinosaur Expedition will engage guests with prehistoric creatures from the Jurassic, Cretaceous and Triassic Periods. After a stroll through the dinos, explorers have the opportunity to ride a dinosaur. okczoo.org/dinosaurs July 1–4 LibertyFest in Edmond (various locations) features concerts, a rodeo, car

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16 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / JULY-AUGUST 2026 Babies at the Museum: Faces & Feelings at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Meet the many faces of art through play and storytelling. okcmoa.com Sister Act at The Civic Center (201 N. Walker Ave.) Experience the musical that proves sometimes, salvation comes with a beat. lyrictheatreokc.com July 9 FREE Summer Thursdays at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr.) Enjoy free admission and summertime activities every Thursday in July. 10am–2pm. oklahomahof.com July 9–11 FREE Tribute to Liberty at Joe B. Barnes Regional Park (8700 E. Reno Ave.) Celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence with food trucks, live music and so much more. Visit the website for more details. midwestcityok.org July 7–12 Oklahoma City Comets vs. El Paso Chihuahuas at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (2 S. Mickey Mantle Dr.) See the Comets take on the Chihuahuas. milb.com/oklahoma-city concerts, food trucks, kids’ activities and more. yukonok.gov Star Spangled Nights at Frontier City (11501 N. I-35 Service Rd.) The night’s sky will be painted with bright, colorful lights, and the air will fill with patriotic music and sounds of celebration, creating an unforgettable experience for all ages. sixflags.com July 4 FREE 4th of July at Choctaw Creek Park (2001 N. Harper Rd.) Celebrate 250 years of independence and The Caboose’s 50th anniversary! Experience a day full of excitement, featuring delicious food, local vendors, engaging activities for all ages and a spectacular fireworks show. 6–10pm. mychoctaw.org FREE Celebration in the Heartland at Buck Thomas Park (1903 NE 12th St.) Enjoy one of the largest fireworks shows in the state with food trucks, vendors and activities throughout the day. cityofmoore.com Calendar of Events

WOODYFEST CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL. JULY 10-11.

July 11

Art Class: Fanciful Framed Faces at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Create colorful self-portraits and decorative frames inspired by works from Museo de Arte de Ponce. Designed for ages 5–7. 2–3:30pm. okcmoa.com Guthrie’s Downtown Downbeat in downtown Guthrie (101 W. Oklahoma Ave.) This is the ultimate community block party, and you won’t want to miss a single beat. 5pm. facebook.com/redbricknights New World Comic Con at Cleveland County Fairgrounds Event Center (615 E. Robinson St.) This one-day convention features vendors, Night Market at First Americans Museum (659 First Americans Blvd.) Explore FAM at night with local art, food and live performances from Indigenous and community vendors. 6–9pm. famok.org FREE Second OHOF Saturdays at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr.) Explore, discover and learn about remarkable Oklahomans the second Saturday of every month. 10am–2pm. oklahomahof.com Sensory Friendly Hour at Oklahoma Contemporary (11 NW 11th St.) Sensory Friendly Hour offers a low-stimulus environment and a quieter, less crowded time to enjoy art. 10–11am. oklahomacontemporary.org special guests and a costume contest. 10am–7pm. newworldcomiccon.org

July 10 FREE LIVE! on The Plaza at Plaza District (1745 NW 16th St.) Soak up the sun this July during the Plaza’s summer block party! 6–10pm. plazadistrict.org

WWE Friday Night SmackDown at Paycom Center (100 W. Reno Ave.) See your favorite WWE Superstars. 6:30pm. paycomcenter.com July 10–11 FREE WoodyFest Children’s Festival at Okemah City Park (502 W. Broadway) Features interactive music showcases, an art contest and more. woodyfest.com/kids

FREE Summer Thursdays at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr.) Enjoy free admission and summertime activities every Thursday in July. 10am–2pm. oklahomahof.com July 17 Mom & Son Party at the Pool at The Station Aquatic Center (700 S. Broadway Ave.) This is a date night event for sons and their caregivers. There will be swimming, dancing, snacks and door prizes. 6–8pm. cityofmoore.com MetroFamily’s Cover Kids Search (virtual) Local kiddos will have a chance to shine for a spot on the magazine cover. Entries are $10 each, and voting takes place September 1–10. Don’t miss your chance to showcase your child and be part of this special annual tradition. metrofamilymagazine.com/coverkidssearch July 18 Drop-In Art: Model Magic Ikebana Boats at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Create art like Dale Chihuly. 11am–4pm. okcmoa.com

NEW WORLD COMIC CON. SEE JULY 11.

July 12 FREE July Access for All at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Visit the museum for free. Noon–5pm. okcmoa.com

Shawnee has welcomed thousands of the brightest youth rodeo stars to compete for one of the most prosperous and prestigious youth titles. ifyr.com July 16 Dude Perfect at Paycom Center (100 W. Reno Ave.) This brand new tour features new battles and special guests, the Savannah Bananas. 7pm. paycomcenter.com

July 12–17

International Finals Youth Rodeo at the Heart of Oklahoma Expo Center (1700 W. Independence St.) For over three decades,

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Calendar of Events

NATIONAL DAY OF THE COWBOY. SEE JULY 25.

Oklahoma International Dance Festival Choreography Showcase at Oklahoma Contemporary (11 NW 11th St.) This electrifying evening performance features original works by choreographers from the Oklahoma City metro area alongside invited Playdate & Create: Faces in Focus at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Create colorful, expressive faces inspired by artworks. 9–10:45am. okcmoa.com Princess Day at Anoli’ Theater (867 Charles Cooper Memorial Rd.) Learn about the roles of tribal princesses from various tribal nations and participate in presentations as well as panels from former princesses. 10am–5pm. chickasawculturalcenter.com July 28–August 2 out-of-state artists. 8–9:45pm. oklahomacontemporary.org

July 20–25

July 24

ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships at RIVERSPORT Adventures (800 Riversport Dr.) More than 300 athletes from 50 nations will compete over six days for world titles in Canoe Slalom (C1), Kayak Slalom (K1) and Kayak Cross. okc2026.com July 21 Moths of Oklahoma at Sam Noble Museum (2401 Chautauqua Ave.) Zach DuFran will present on the importance of moths, and the effort to better understand the full spectrum of species that live in our great state. Noon–1pm. samnoblemuseum.ou.edu JULY 23 FREE Summer Thursdays at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr.) Enjoy free admission and summertime activities every Thursday

Jason Aldean at Paycom Center (100 W. Reno Ave.) Performances by Jason Aldean with special guests Chase Matthew, Mackenzie Carpenter and Dee Jay Silver. 7:30pm. paycomcenter.com July 25 Heatwave Half-Marathon at Wiley Post Park (2021 S. Robinson Ave.) This race is the perfect chance to challenge yourself, enjoy creative swag and be part of an encouraging community. eventvesta.com/events/145724/t/tickets National Day of the Cowboy at National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum (1700 NE 63rd St.) Honor cowboy culture and pioneering heritage while embracing your inner cowboy/girl. Enjoy family-friendly activities and crafts while exploring Prosperity Junction and Liichokoshkomo’. nationalcowboymuseum.org

Oklahoma City Comets vs. Las Vegas Aviators at Chickasaw Bricktown

in July. 10am–2pm. oklahomahof.com

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Ballpark (2 S. Mickey Mantle Dr.) See the Comets take on the Aviators. milb.com/oklahoma-city Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street at The Civic Center (201 N. Walker Ave.) Expect the spectacular when Canterbury Voices joins Lyric to bring this thrilling, dark musical to breathtaking life. lyrictheatreokc.com

July 30

FREE Summer Thursdays at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr.) Enjoy free admission and summertime activities every Thursday in July. 10am–2pm. oklahomahof.com

July 30–August 2

Diary of a Wimpy Kid at Burg Theatre (2550 N. Blackwelder Ave.) Based on Jeff Kinney’s bestselling books, Greg’s diary leaps off the page in this upbeat, laugh-out-loud musical. oklahomachildrenstheatre.org

July 31

FREE Movie in the Park at Moore Central Park (700 S. Broadway Ave.) Bring your family out to enjoy a free flick on a Friday night. Concessions on site. 8:30–10pm. cityofmoore.com

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Calendar of Events

Top events in August

FIREFLIGHT BALLOON FEST. SEE AUGUST 7-8 .

August 1

August 6–8

Memorial Dr.) Enjoy First American productions, including documentary, short and feature films, along with special filmmaker discussions. chickasawculturalcenter.com August 7–9 CatVideoFest 2026 at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Experience a fun, family-friendly movie event that raises money for local cats in need. okcmoa.com Oklahoma Tax-Free Weekend at various locations. Make eligible purchases tax free across the state this weekend. oklahoma.gov/tax August 8 FREE Backpack to School Bash at Southern Oaks United Pentecostal Church (6501 S. Walker Ave.) The event features backpacks with supplies, games, art tents, prizes, lunch, bounce houses and more. OKC Fire and Police will meet the kids. Backpacks and supplies are available while supplies last. 10am–2pm. myfreebackpack.com Curiousiday: The Art of Science at Sam Noble Museum (2401 Chautauqua Ave.) This Curiousiday event invites visitors

Babies at the Museum: Stack, Stack, Hooray! at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) A playful exploration of shapes and creativity. okcmoa.com August 7 Wheeler District Farmers Market at Spoke Street in Wheeler District. Shop local vendors, support small businesses and enjoy one of Wheeler’s favorite weekly traditions in the heart of the district. wheelerdistrict.com August 7–8 Cody Johnson at Paycom Center (100 W. Reno Ave.) Performances by Cody Johnson with special guests Clint Black and Chayce Beckham. paycomcenter.com FireFlight Balloon Fest in Shawnee (1702 S. Gordon Cooper Dr.) Includes hot air balloons, live entertainment, fireworks, food trucks, balloon glows, a vendor market and more. firelakeballoonfest.com FREE Holba’ Pisachi’ Native Film Festival at Chickasaw Cultural Center (867 Cooper

FREE Myriad in Motion at Myriad Botanical Gardens (301 W. Reno Ave.) Practice yoga on the Devon Lawn while connecting with nature. myriadgardens.org River Bowl Classic in the Boathouse District (800 Riversport Dr.) The River Bowl was founded by Shawntay Alexander to capture the spirit of the Soul Bowl. 6–9pm. riversportokc.org August 1–2 Red Earth Festival at OKC Convention Center (100 Mick Cornett Dr.) Experience one of the country’s premier Native art markets, featuring more than 130 Indigenous artists selling original works in painting, jewelry, sculpture, beadwork, textiles and more. redearth.org/pages/upcoming-festival August 2 Fitness at the Wheel at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel (1701 S Western Ave.) Bring your yoga mat, water and a friend, and enjoy

a fun way to move together at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel. 9–10am. wheelerdistrict.com

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Davis Park (E. on Main St.) Celebrate the local watermelon crop with activities, carnival rides and plenty of old-fashioned, family- friendly entertainment. facebook.com/rushspringswatermelonfestival FREE Second OHOF Saturdays at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr.) Explore, discover and learn about remarkable Oklahomans the second Saturday of every month. 10am–2pm. oklahomahof.com Terrain Race–Oklahoma City at Lost Lake Entertainment Complex (3501 NE 10th St.) Whether you’re a seasoned runner or a first-timer, this event is designed for everyone. Starts at 9am; the festival opens at 7am. terrainrace.com August 9 FREE August Access for All at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) Visit the museum for free. Noon–5pm. okcmoa.com Fitness at the Wheel at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel (1701 S. Western Ave.) Bring your yoga mat, water and a friend, and enjoy a fun way to move together at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel. 9–10am. wheelerdistrict.com

RIVER BOWL CLASSIC. SEE AUGUST 1.

of all ages to experience how artistic expression and scientific exploration intertwine to deepen our understanding of the natural and cultural world. 10am–4pm. samnoblemuseum.ou.edu

Center (800 Riversport Dr.) The competition will include Build Your Own Boat, Battle of the Paddles raft racing and whitewater kayaking events. Visit the website for more details. riversportokc.org

RIVERSPORT PaddleMania at Whitewater

Rush Springs Watermelon Festival at Jeff

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Calendar of Events

HAMILTON. SEE AUGUST 11-23.

August 11 Oklahoma City Comets vs. Albuquerque Isotopes at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (2 S. Mickey Mantle Dr.) See the Comets take on the Isotopes. milb.com/oklahoma-city August 11–23 Hamilton at Civic Center Music Hall (201 N. Walker Ave.) Hamilton is the epic saga that follows the rise of Founding Father Alexander Hamilton as he fights for honor, love and a legacy that would shape the course of a nation. okcbroadway.com August 14 FREE Movie in the Park at Moore Central Park (700 S. Broadway Ave.) Bring your family out to enjoy a free flick on a Friday night. Concessions on site. 8:30–10pm. cityofmoore.com FREE Party in the Park at Moore Central Park (700 S. Broadway Ave.) Enjoy music, lawn games, inflatables, food trucks, $1 snow cones and more. 6–8pm. cityofmoore.com FREE SKATE! The Plaza at Plaza District (1745 NW 16th St.) Skaters, bikers, rollerbladers, and scooters, if it’s got wheels, it’s invited! Bring your gear, join the fun and roll with the coolest crew in OKC. 3–10pm. plazadistrict.org Wheeler District Farmers Market at Spoke Street in Wheeler District. Shop local vendors, support small businesses and enjoy one of Wheeler’s favorite weekly traditions in the

heart of the district. wheelerdistrict.com

local, state, tribal and federal agencies all come together for one awesome mission: to connect with kids and families and have a seriously good time. 11am–3pm. copsnkids-shawneeok.com Playdate & Create: Little Sculptors at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr.) A playful exploration of shapes and creativity. 9–10:45am. okcmoa.com August 23 Fitness at the Wheel at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel (1701 S Western Ave.) Bring your yoga mat, water and a friend, and enjoy a fun way to move together at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel. 9–10am. wheelerdistrict.com

August 14–16 OklaFlow Finals at Whitewater Center (800 Riversport Dr.) The nation’s best riders hit the waves. riversportokc.org August 16 Fitness at the Wheel at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel (1701 S Western Ave.) Bring your yoga mat, water and a friend, and enjoy a fun way to move together at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel. 9–10am. wheelerdistrict.com August 20 John Mulaney at Zoo Amphitheatre (2101 NE 50th St.) John Mulaney brings his newest stand-up tour to OKC.8pm. okczooamp.com August 21 Banana Ball at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (2 S. Mickey Mantle Dr.) See the Texas Tailgaters take on the Indianapolis Clowns. 7pm. bananaball.com/schedule Summer Concert Series at the Wheeler Ferris Wheel (1701 S. Western Ave.) Spend your summer nights at the Wheel with live music, food trucks and family fun. 7–10pm. wheelerdistrict.com August 22 FREE Cops N Kids 2026 at the Shawnee Heart of Oklahoma Expo Center (1700 W. Independence St.) Law enforcement from

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August 25–30

WORDING Oklahoma City Comets vs. El Paso Chihuahuas at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (2 S. Mickey Mantle Dr.) See the Comets take on the Chihuahuas. milb.com/oklahoma-city The Outsiders at Civic Center Music Hall (201 N. Walker Ave.) The Outsiders tells the story of Ponyboy Curtis and his close-knit Greaser brothers in 1960s Tulsa as they navigate life on the fringes and face off against their wealthy rivals, the Socs. okcbroadway.com August 29 Moore War Run at Westmoore High School (12613 S. Western Ave.) This annual 5K supports the students of Moore Public Schools. Visit the website for more details. moorewarrun.com FREE Oak Farmers Market at Heartwood Park (2124 Northwest Expy.) Shop the vendors and enjoy a family day at the farmers market. 9am–1pm. oakokc.com

Down Syndrome Festival & 5k

Run Walk

Celebrate Give Back

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Oklahoma City’s greatest assets are our people and the vibrant places they create and lead. Behind our city’s locally owned businesses and organizations are passionate owners and dedicated employees who serve our community and families, each with unique stories of their journey and the impact they are making. In this guide, we spotlight the remarkable individuals and notable places that shape our city. Discover more about these businesses and the inspiring people behind them at metrofamilymagazine.com.

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The Face of CHEER Oklahoma City Vortex Cheer Erica Evans PHOTO CREDIT: FOTO ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY

O klahoma City Vortex Cheer began with one coach’s big dream: to create a program that combined a lifelong passion for cheerleading with a deep desire for personal growth and self-development. Founder and coach, Erica Evans, envisioned a space that supported a young athlete’s technical excellence while building confidence, resilience, leadership, kindness and teamwork. Vortex was built on the belief that cheer can be a powerful tool for shaping young people both on and off the mat. The organiza- tion’s mission centers on building confident humans, one cheer- leader at a time, while creating a supportive community where athletes and families feel encouraged, connected, and valued. Celebrating its newly opened studio space at 217 NW 96th St., Vortex is expanding its offerings to include sideline cheer, competition teams, tumbling and stunting classes, leadership development programs, free community clinics, and themed camps, such as the upcoming Barbie Summer Camp. “Looking ahead, we hope to continue increasing access to cheer opportunities in Oklahoma City while growing our commu- nity partnerships and outreach efforts,” says Evans. “One of the things that makes Oklahoma City so special is the sense of community and the support people are willing to give when they believe in something meaningful. We’ve experienced so much encouragement from local families, small businesses, and community members who want to see youth programs thrive.”

At Vortex, community involvement is a core value that is represented through its free clinics, community-based fundraising events, and leadership-focused activities beyond its standard programs. “As Vortex continues to grow, one of our greatest goals is to strengthen our impact within the OKC community by creating more opportunities for connection, encouragement, and youth development,” says Evans. “Our Sideline Program will kick off in July, where we will cheer at Friday Night Lights Flag Football games. This program focuses on building confidence, teamwork, and team spirit.” In the fall, competition season begins giving athletes the oppor- tunity to continue growing their skills, perform at high-energy events, and compete in a fun and supportive environment focused on both athletic and personal development. “My dream for Vortex, from the beginning, has been to create a community where both athletes and parents feel supported and encouraged to become the best versions of themselves — not just in cheer, but in life,” says Evans. “We want families to walk into Vortex and immediately feel the positivity, encouragement, and sense of belonging that makes this community so special.” For more information about Oklahoma City Vortex Cheer, visit oklahomacityvortex.org.

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The Face of SWIMMING LESSONS Oklahoma Swim Academy Megan Bachman PHOTO CREDIT: FOTO ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY

M egan Bachman’s passionate work as a lifeguard and swim instructor has grown into a year-round, family-owned business: Oklahoma Swim Academy, with two locations serving thousands of Oklahoma families. As founder and CEO, Bachman is dedicated to teaching children life-saving swim skills and educating families on water safety. As a mom herself, she understands both the joy and weight of that responsibility. “Swimming is an essential life skill, and I truly believe the earlier children gain water competency and survival skills, the safer they are,” she says. Oklahoma Swim Academy serves all ages and abilities, but is best known for its private Swim-Float-Swim survival lessons. Designed for infants and young children, these lessons teach kids to roll onto their backs, float, breathe and self-rescue if they fall into the water unexpectedly. “It still amazes me to watch children who aren’t even pot- ty-trained learn how to swim, float and save themselves,” Bachman says. “Our individualized instruction builds essential survival skills alongside confidence and a genuine love for the water — and I believe we can teach children quickly and effec- tively without sacrificing emotional safety, trust or connection.” Additional programs include parent/toddler classes, adaptive

aquatics, stroke development, swim team preparation, adult swim lessons and fitness classes. With locations in Oklahoma City and at Bryant Square in Edmond, Bachman’s vision for the academy has always been focused on the community. “It has been such a beautiful journey, from teaching in backyard pools to leading an incredible team across two locations,” she says. “It was always important to me that Oklahoma Swim Academy be a place that loved our community well while helping children grow in both confidence and competence.” Looking ahead, Bachman intends to continue growing the academy as a trusted resource for families — continuing to prioritize water safety education and life-saving skills, delivered through an approach that is gentle, fun and relationship-based. “One of the greatest gifts we can give children is confidence — in themselves, in their abilities, and in the water,” she says. “Watching children realize they are capable of more than they imagined is one of the most rewarding parts of what we do. We love our community deeply, and it’s an honor to walk alongside families during such an important stage of their child’s development.” For more information, visit oklahomaswim.com.

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Places of Oklahoma PIONEER LIBRARY SYSTEM

P ioneer Library System (PLS) continues to set the standard for innovation, accessibility, and community impact across central Oklahoma. Serving residents of Cleveland, McClain, and Pottawatomie counties, PLS operates twelve branches in ten communities, along with Information Stations in rural areas — ensuring that library access reaches far beyond traditional walls. In 2023, PLS was honored as the Oklahoma Library Association’s inaugural Library of the Year, recognizing its commitment to forward-thinking services and meaningful community impact. From pioneering a 24-hour library and launching a locally developed mobile app, to introducing a Maker Mobile and forming partnerships like the Cleveland County Jail Reset Pod, PLS consistently redefines what a modern library can be. Guided by its mission — inspiring innovation, engagement, and learning in our communities — PLS is rooted in a customer service philosophy centered on creating positive experiences for every visitor. Its core values — Welcome, Empower, Respect — shape each interaction, program, and service offered across the system.

Under the leadership of executive director Lisa Wells, PLS continues to expand opportunities for connection and growth. Whether through workforce development partnerships, early literacy initiatives, or access to cutting-edge technology, the system remains focused on meeting the evolving needs of its communities. Administrative offices are located in Norman (300 Norman Center Court), serving as the operational hub for a system that keeps all branches open seven days a week. With a shared collection accessible to anyone who lives, works, owns property, or attends school in the service area, PLS exemplifies the power of collaboration, proving that while individual libraries make a difference, together they are truly transformative. At its core, Pioneer Library System isn’t just a network of librar- ies; it’s a dynamic, community-driven force shaping the future of learning in Oklahoma.

For more information, visit pioneerlibrarysystem.org.

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The Epic Birthday Planner

sweetfriendsbakery.com Sweets by Karen

(405) 586-5567 balloontherapyokc.com Card My Yard Emond & Norman (405) 726-1206 cardmyyard.com Happy Yard Card (405) 367-5770 happyyardcard.com Inflatable Adventures 110 Yukon Crossing Ave., Yukon (405) 251-8465 inflatableadventures.org Kona Ice Yukon/ Mustang/Norman (405) 397-4105 kona-ice.com Marisa Made Party & Events marisamadeevents.com Moon Bunny Playhouse instagram.com/ moonbunnyplayhouse Never Grow Up Party Rentals nevergrowupokc.com OKC Balloon Bar 1133 W 15th St., Edmond (405) 876-6848 okcballoonbar.com Opulent Couture Balloons 192nd & N. Penn. Ave., Edmond (405) 600-8431 opulentcoutureballoons.com Savor OKC (405) 394-3000

3935 N College Ave., Bethany facebook.com/sweetsbykaren91 Tous les Jours 1841 Belle Isle Blvd., Ste. J, OKC (405) 849-4810 tljus.com Twisted Tree Ste. 3, Edmond (405) 920-6303 twistedtreebakingcompany.com ENTERTAINMENT 4ever Creations 19200 Blossom Ct., Edmond (405) 215-9339 4evercreationsok.com Cloud9 Gaming Truck (405) 885-2205 c9gt.com Extreme Animals (405) 205-5006 extremeanimals.org Flix Brewhouse 8590 Broadway Extension, OKC (405) 766-5900 flixbrewhouse.com Kaleidoscope Arts Face Painting (405) 740-7791 Baking Company 111 N. Broadway, kaleidoscopeokc.com Keith Coast, Comedy Magician & Family Entertainer 305 NW. 5th St., #1645, OKC (580) 284-2404 keithcoast.com My Princess & Character Parties (405) 445-8339 princesspartyoklahoma.com Pilar Designs Face Painting (740) 817-4149 facebook.com/pilardesignsokc The Character Connection Co. (405) 777-2411 thecharacterco.com

F rom over-the-top cakes to crowd-pleasing entertainers and everything in between, this guide is packed with the bakeries, venues, party pros, and must-have supplies to turn your child’s birthday dreams into an unforgettable celebration. BY AMANDA MILLER

BAKERIES Allie’s Baking Boutique (405) 426-2900 621 S. Rock Island, El Reno alliesbakingboutique.com Cups N Cakes 16708 N. Penn. Ave., Edmond (405) 916-5788 cups-n-cakes-ok.com Eileen’s Colossal Cookies 9044 S. Sooner Rd, OKC (405) 455-5005 eileenscookies.com En Pointe Bakery & Sweets Yukon enpointebakery.com Harvey Bakery & Kitchen 301 NW 13th St., OKC (405) 898-8811 theharveybakery.com L’Arc Pậtisserie 9309 N. Penn. Ave., OKC (405) 838-4249 larcpatisserie.wixsite.com/ my-site-1 La Baguette Bistro 7408 N. May Ave., OKC (405) 840-3047 labaguettebistro.com Leko Pậtisserie 1021 SW 19th St., Moore (580) 808-5288 instagram.com/lekopatisserie Leo’s Cakery 2820 S. Goff Ave., OKC leoscakery.com

Mike’s Custom Cakes & Desserts (405) 240-1394

mikescustomcakes.com Nothing Bundt Cakes Multiple locations nothingbundtcakes.com OKC Sweets 7306 N. Western Ave., OKC (405) 882-7922 okcsweets.com Pie Junkie 1711 NW. 16th St., OKC (405) 605-8767 piejunkie.com Quincy Bake Shop 1135 N. Broadway Pl., Ste. D, OKC (405) 724-7038 quincybakeshop.com Raspberries N’ Crème 7606 N May Ave., OKC (405) 755-3560 raspberriesncreme.com Set it Off Eats & Treats OKC (405) 414-4040 setitoffeatsandtreats.com SusieCakes 5810 N. Classen Blvd., Ste. 3, OKC (405) 777-2253 susiecakes.com/locations/OKC Sweet Friends Bakery

savorokc.com Sign Gypsies (405) 428-3427

signgypsies.com Simply Sign It simplysignitok.com

VENUES Altitude 1291 6235 SE 15th St., Midwest City (405) 455-8386 altitude1291.com Andy B’s Bowl Social 11917 N Penn. Ave., OKC (405) 755-7575 bowlandybs.com Arcadia Lake 9000 E. Second, Arcadia

The Sanctuary Escape 7650 W. Reno Ave., OKC (405) 726-1022 thesanctuaryescape.com PARTY SUPPLIES Balloon Therapy OKC

309 S Bryant Ave., Ste. 120, Edmond (405) 216-3648

(405) 216-7470 edmondok.gov

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