MetroFamily Magazine. OKC Family Fun & Resources. Local events calendar.
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2025
Autumn Adventures
in Motion Where to play, explore and make memories this season Off the Wall Discover art in OKC where you least expect it
Halloween Harvest
Friday, October 31 5-8 p.m.
OKC Parks annual Halloween Harvest is a FREE spooktacular celebration that brings together families and friends for a night of festive fun. This free come-and-go event transforms our community centers into Halloween havens filled with treats, games, and glowing surprises. Enjoy interactive games and seasonal snacks while everyone shows off their costumes and collects candy.
Macklanburg 2234 NW 117th St. OKC, OK, 73120 Minnis Lakeview 12520 NE 36th St. OKC, OK, 73084
Pitts 1920 N Kate Ave. OKC, OK, 73111 Southern Oaks 400 SW 66th St. OKC, OK, 73139
Willa D. Johnson 909 Frederick Douglass Ave. OKC, OK, 73117 Join us for free family fun!
Contents
Features 45 HEALTHY FAMILIES GUIDE Expert-backed wellness tips & local resources 46 BEYOND BOOKS How libraries support whole-family wellness 47 FUELING STUDENT SUCCESS Nutritious, sensory-friendly meals help students thrive in and out of the classroom 48 REAL TALK ABOUT ROBOTS
ON THE COVER Marly is the winner of our 2025 Cover Kids Search in the 6-7 age category. This creative third grader enjoys math, reading and swimming. She dreams of becoming an artist and enjoys trying new foods, pitching in at her family’s restaurants and helping host dinner parties. Marly is the daughter of Rachel and Jeff and big sister of Ronin.
PHOTOS BY FOTO ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY
What parents need to know about AI BUSY NIGHTS, HEALTHY BITES Fuel your family with easy recipes & snacks
50
53 FAMILY RULES FOR THE DIGITAL WORLD
Create a safety plan to protect your kids online
PHOTO BY JESSE EDGAR
54 TEEN SLEEP MYTHS BUSTED Understanding teens’ shifting sleep cycles 56 WHEN STRESS BECOMES TOO MUCH How dads can recognize warning signs and get help Departments 12 WHAT’S RIGHT WITH OUR SCHOOLS
18
How local districts are effectively addressing the teacher shortage
14 LOCAL FAMILY FUN
Uncover unexpected art in every corner of OKC
18 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Pumpkin patches, festivals & budget-friendly fall fun EXPLORING OKLAHOMA WITH CHILDREN
58
Hiking, waterfalls & history await in Sulphur
62 LAST LOOK
Local story times bring learning to life
PHOTO BY DEBBIE MURNAN
4 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
Letter from the Publisher
2024
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CEO & Publisher Erin Page COO & President Morgan Harris Editorial Director Lindsay Cuomo Art Director Stacy Noakes Assistant Editor Emiley Bainbridge Editorial Assistant
Rebecca Fast Sales Director Katrina Kalb Media Strategist Dana Price Events Director Casey Shupe Content & Account Specialist Renee Filippo Contributing Writers Taylor Bollinger Umo Callins Michael Dickerson Mecca Rayne Tim Willert Contributing Photographer Bridget Pipkin Contact us 6608 N. Western Ave., #458 Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Phone: 405-601-2081 tips@metrofamilymagazine.com metrofamilymagazine.com
PRIORITIZE YOUR HEALTH THIS FALL SO YOU CAN BE FULLY PRESENT FOR ALL THE PUMPKIN PATCHES, FALL FESTIVALS AND FAMILY FUN THE SEASON BRINGS.
I f you’ve been reading MetroFamily for a while, you know we don’t shy away from addressing real issues that matter to families. We love to share seasonal events, like fall festivals and pumpkin patches, because we know bolstering family joy enhances relationships. And we know it’s equally important to address the everyday challenges and questions parents face. When we ask parents about their top concerns, family health and well-being consistently rise to the top. I understand this on a visceral level. Over the past few years, I have faced unexpected health challenges that have changed how I think about taking care of myself and my family. I’m here today, present for my kids, because I prioritized my health. I’ve also learned that physical health is just one piece of the puzzle — mental well-being, healthy relationships with
food and tech-life balance all play essential roles in a family’s overall wellness. That’s why this year’s Healthy Families Guide really hits home. It’s packed with advice from local experts who understand what OKC families are dealing with, from navigating AI and digital safety to exploring sensory-friendly meals and understanding pelvic health. Reading the practical insights in this issue has reminded me, again, that health and wellness are so much broader than caring for our physical bodies, though that is important. I’ve also been reminded that caring for our kids well starts with caring for ourselves first as parents. Self-care isn’t selfish — it’s instrumental to ensuring we can show up fully for the people we love. Speaking of which, I wish you a season of caring for yourself well so you can also enjoy family joy and connection at those pumpkin patches, fall festivals and in the great outdoors.
MetroFamily Magazine is published bimonthly. Copyright 2025 by MetroFamily HoldCo, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Articles and advertisements in MetroFamily do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the magazine or MetroFamily HoldCo, LLC. We do not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. The acceptance of advertising by MetroFamily does not constitute an endorsement of the products, services, or information. We do not knowingly present any product or service which is fraudulent or misleading in nature.
With gratitude, Erin Page Erin Page CEO & Publisher
Proud member of
Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, Edmond Chamber of Commerce & Midwest City Chamber of Commerce
METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 5
Connect with MetroFamily Your Parenting Playbook for OKC in September & October
O ur primary goal at MetroFamily is to make life easier for local parents. Through our bi-monthly magazines, robust website, blogs by local parents and exciting events and contests, we seek to tame parent 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 with fabulous prizes, seasonal guides and real-life parenting
Check out 4 opportunities to learn, have fun and take advantage of local resources.
tips straight to your email inbox. Sign up at metrofamilymagazine.com/subscribe.
Good Clean Fun!
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6 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
1 Help us pick our stars of 2026 We need your help to determine which Cover Kid hopefuls will appear on our magazines in 2026. Vote for your favorite photo submissions daily through Sept. 10. The top five coolest and most charming finalists in each category, as voted by you, will be interviewed by a panel of local judges. Your daily votes make all the difference! Cast your vote at metrofamilymagazine.com/ coverkidssearch.
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METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 7
Connect with MetroFamily
3 Get our magazines delivered For just $25
annually, become a MetroFamily Insider and receive a mailed subscription to MetroFamily Magazine, free tickets to MetroFamily events, including Geekapalooza on Nov. 8, and other special offers. Join today at metrofamilymagazine.com/insider.
2 Plan your family’s autumn adventures
Get set for nonstop fall family fun! Explore fairs and festivals around the state, vibrant fall hikes, Insta-worthy pumpkin patches, exciting Fall Break camps, Halloween thrills and trick-or-treating, Día de los Muertos celebrations and more, all in our Fall Fun Guides at metrofamilymagazine.com/fall.
Enroll NOW for FALL BREAK
Fall registration now open. Fall Dates: Aug 11 - Nov 1 Ages 18 months-9 years learn soccer skills at their age-appropriate level, all with an emphasis on fun. LIL’ KICKERS Email Jennifer at lilkickers@soccercityokcity.com for availability.
CAMP! Ages 4-15 years old.
October 16, 17, 20
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1 Day: 1/2 Day $35 1-Day: Full Day $65 2-Day: 1/2 Day $70
2-Day: Full Day $125 3-Day: 1/2 Day $100 3-Day: Full Day $175
Email Tyler at: ty@soccercityokcity.com for availability and more info
Book a free trial class
soccercityokcity.com 4520 Old Farm Road, OKC (west of Meridian, south of 122nd) 405-748-3888
Come in for a FREE TRIAL CLASS! If you love it, REGISTER and mention this ad to receive your rst Lil’ Kicker class free! (One class free upon registration) Check our website for details and enrollment or call TODAY!
8 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
4 Join us at Geekapalooza MetroFamily’s biggest STEAM Festival of the year is back — and we’d love for your family to join the fun! Geekapalooza is Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Rose State College. The festival brings families together to experience how science, technology, engineering, art and math are fun for all ages. Through hands-on projects and expo booths hosted by local leaders, attendees learn about robotics, the science of flight, coding and geoscience. Plus, enjoy drones, geode smashing, a portable planetarium, food trucks and a scavenger hunt contest with grand prizes! Tickets are just $5 per child when you register in advance or $8 at the door. Adults and kids under 2 are free. Register now and save!
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METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 9
New & Now
Fall Favorites 5 newsworthy happenings for families BY EMILEY BAINBRIDGE . PHOTOS PROVIDED.
OKC breaks ground on MAPS 4 Family Justice Center operated by Palomar In May 2025, Oklahoma City leaders and community members officially broke ground on the new MAPS 4 Family Justice Center, which will be operated by Palomar. everyone. The new, larger, permanent facility will allow Palomar to continue its vital work assisting victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder abuse, human trafficking and children
exposed to trauma. Learn more at palomarokc.org. RENDERING BY ALLFORD HALL MONAGHAN MORRIS
This $42 million facility, funded through MAPS 4, will sustain Palomar’s mission to make Oklahoma City a safer place for
Yukon student publishes debut book Fourteen-year-old Jack Cain, a Yukon Public Schools student, just published his first book — and it’s not your typical alphabet story. ABC Animals: Xavier’s Doodle World is a whimsical A-to-Z adventure filled with colorful creatures, all written and illustrated by Cain himself. Each page introduces a new animal for every letter of the alphabet, brought to life through Cain’s colorful art and joyful storytelling. An autistic author and illustrator, Cain has always loved stories, animals and animation.
Cain lives in Oklahoma with his mom, grandparents and a playful bunch of cats. He dreams of one day opening a farm animal sanctuary filled with cows, horses and pigs — a place where kindness always leads. All proceeds from his book will go toward making that dream a reality.
Check out Cain’s book.
10 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
Water like you’ve never seen it at Sam Noble Museum Visit Sam Noble Museum in Norman through Oct. 19 to see The State of Water: Our Most Valuable Resource , an exhibition by Guggenheim award-winning photographer Brad Temkin. The exhibition invites visitors to explore the systems, technologies and innovations that deliver our most vital natural resource. It highlights the ingenuity behind modern water and wastewater infrastructure and celebrates the design and engineering solutions that help meet our growing needs while respecting nature’s limits. Temkin’s photographs reveal the unexpected beauty of water in all its forms, from sludge to crystal clear, offering a compelling visual call to conserve this essential resource. The exhibition emphasizes that water conservation is a shared responsibility. Presented in both English and Spanish, this STEAM-rich exhibition is designed to engage curious minds of all ages. Learn more at samnoblemuseum.ou.edu.
THE STATE OF WATER: OUR MOST VALUABLE RESOURCE EXPLORES THE BEAUTY AND COMPLEXITY OF WATER SYSTEMS THROUGH THE LENS OF GUGGENHEIM- AWARD-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER BRAD TEMKIN, SHOWCASING HOW DESIGN, INNOVATION AND CONSERVATION SHAPE THE FUTURE.
YMCA steps in to preserve Camp DaKaNi’s legacy
Camp DaKaNi, a nearly 40-acre outdoor camp nestled in Oklahoma City, will now be managed by the YMCA of Greater Oklahoma City through a new partnership aimed at preserving and expanding the beloved camp’s future. For decades, Camp Fire Heart of Oklahoma operated Camp DaKaNi at 3309 E. Hefner Road, serving generations of children and families, especially those involved with Camp Fire Boys & Girls. Struggling to recover from the pandemic’s
financial impact, the camp closed in 2024, a loss felt across the community. The YMCA plans to keep Camp DaKaNi in its current location and expand its impact by integrating the camp into its youth development and outdoor programs. Both organizations share a commitment to community and a passion for enriching young lives through nature- based experiences. Learn more at ymcaokc.org/campdakani.
WovenLife celebrates 100 years of inclusive care and learning in OKC WovenLife, Inc. is a childcare and preschool facility based in
Oklahoma City, proudly celebrating its 100th anniversary this fall. The organization offers a comprehensive Child Development Program for children from birth through 5 years old, as well as an Adult Day Health Center serving adults and seniors. In addition, WovenLife provides onsite speech, physical and occupational therapy services. All programs are inclusive, welcoming individuals with or without disabilities. At the Child Development Center, children learn and grow together in a supportive environment. For those who need additional therapy, services are conveniently provided during the daycare day — allowing parents to work while their child receives the care they need. The community is invited to a 100th anniversary celebration at WovenLife on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Learn more at wovenlifeok.org.
METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 11
What’s Right with Our Schools Addressing Oklahoma’s Teacher Shortage Career coaching, mentorship and early intervention improve
teacher retention BY TIM WILLERT . PHOTOS PROVIDED.
I n recent years, school districts across the country have grappled with a growing teacher retention crisis, with many educators leaving the profession after just one year in the classroom. High stress, limited support and increasing demands have contributed to an alarming turnover rate that disrupts student learning and places added strain on schools. In response, local districts are reevaluating how they recruit, support and retain teachers, recognizing long-term success in education depends on investing in those at the front of the classroom. The scope of the problem Not that long ago, Edmond Public Schools was struggling to find teachers and keep them. As recently as the 2021-22 school year, 70 percent of district secondary teachers and 55 percent of elementary teachers quit following their first year on the job. Moore Public Schools found itself in a similar situation. Six years ago, Oklahoma’s fifth-largest school district relied heavily on first-year teachers who lacked formal training because they had not completed traditional education degree programs. “We became very aware that, like everybody else in Oklahoma, we were having a really hard time securing teachers,” said David Peak, a longtime Moore district administrator who oversees elementary and secondary education and instruction. “The other thing we found was about 70 to 75 percent of our hires came in through a non- traditional track.”
DONDREI WILLIAMS, RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION SPECIALIST FOR EDMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS, HANDS OUT GIFT BAGS DURING A TEACHER RECRUITMENT BRUNCH.
Many of Moore’s new teachers were hired with emergency or alternative certificates, a direct result of the district facing a teacher shortage, as well as the impact of the pandemic. “They don’t have the first idea about how to teach other than just the social learning they experienced from going to school themselves,” Peak said. “What you see is that you’ve got folks who are perpetuating good and bad habits.” Edmond’s solution: Personal connection Associate Superintendent Randy Decker, who oversees human resources for Edmond Public Schools, turned to Dondrei Williams, a highly organized tech-savvy teacher and coach from Texas, to be the district’s first recruitment and retention specialist. EPS then moved several top teachers into new roles as early career coaches and called on veteran elementary school principal Nicole Marler to lead them.
“What we found … is that in order to retain the next generation of teachers, we needed to make sure that our on-boarding process was more robust,” said Marler. “[Teaching] is a challenging position, even when you’re a veteran. But certainly, when you’re fresh out of college, there’s a big learning curve. There’s a lot of things that you have to get good at quickly in order to be successful.” Edmond’s career coaches are skilled educators and proven leaders whose sole responsibility is to take care of first-year teachers. Because the coaches are not connected to teacher evaluations or building culture, they’re able to be an objective lens to help first-year teachers navigate challenges. Williams also polls teachers during their first year to find out how things are going. “We look at that data and then if there are some things that we need to [change], we get it to the right people that can help make that happen,” Williams said.
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The turnaround for Oklahoma’s fourth- largest district, with 25,000 students and 1,800 teachers, has been dramatic. Edmond Public Schools retained 93 percent of its first-year elementary teachers and 85 percent of first-year secondary teachers following the 2024-25 school year. “Honestly, I don’t know of another factor that has turned that so quickly [other] than the personal connection that career coaches are bringing,” Decker said. Moore’s approach: Embedded mentorship Moore Public Schools developed what Peak calls “mentorship on steroids” — an instructional model complete with “non- negotiables for moving forward.” Mentors anticipate the biggest challenges teachers will face and then front-load solutions. Strategies are phased in over the first year so new teachers don’t get overwhelmed. “We recognized that if we hit these new people with everything they need to know two days before school starts, it’s impossible,” Peak said. Michelle McNear, a deputy superintendent in charge of human resources for MPS, called the district’s mentorship program a “lifeline for our new teachers.” “A lot of teachers struggle with classroom management in the beginning,” said McNear. “You learn the theory of it in college. But then, when you have a kid standing in front of you saying ‘no,’ that’s a whole different thing for a 22-year-old.” Moore’s instructional coaches, whose sole job is to support classroom teachers, visit school buildings to observe and monitor first-year teachers, providing strategies as needed. “If there are pieces of our strategies that our new teachers aren’t understanding, our coaches will actually model it for them,” Peak said. “They’ll say, ‘Let me come out and teach using this strategy. You can watch me, then the next hour you can try it, I’ll coach you and then we can see where we’re at.’ That has been incredibly effective.” The district has also launched Effective Teacher Academies, which include two full days of instruction, one at the beginning of each semester. Teachers who need additional assistance can attend monthly 90-minute sessions after school.
(LEFT) MENTORS FROM MOORE PUBLIC SCHOOLS RECEIVE TRAINING FROM THE DISTRICT’S INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE TEAM, SEVERAL OF WHOM ARE PICTURED AT RIGHT.
Moore retained between 75 and 80 percent of first-year elementary and secondary teachers following the 2023-24 school year. The national average is between 60 and 65 percent. Supporting teachers beyond the classroom Both districts recognize that teacher retention goes beyond classroom support. Moore offers an employee assistance program, career tech and education tech programs for teachers, and a fully funded retirement system. In September, the district is scheduled to open a child development center across from Moore High School that will offer childcare for teachers and staff at a reduced rate. “I feel like that will be a great recruitment tool,” McNear said. “The flip side of that is it’s also going to offer us a place where we can give childcare to our students who are teen moms and dads.”
The district is addressing the need for special education teachers by recruiting from within and offering a salary increase from 5 to 10 percent. What this means for families These innovative approaches to teacher retention directly benefit students and families. When teachers stay, students experience more consistent instruction and stronger relationships with their educators. The comprehensive support systems both districts have implemented ensure first-year teachers receive the guidance they need to be effective in the classroom from day one. Both districts are now using their support programs as recruiting tools, helping them attract quality candidates who know they’ll receive the help they need to succeed. “(New educators) are savvy,” McNear said. “They want to know what you can offer them. [We tell them] we’re not going to put you in a classroom and shut the door and expect you to do it on your own. We’re going to offer support.” Editor’s note: This article is part of a year-long series called What’s Right with Our Schools , highlighting the innovative and inspiring programs shaping public education in the Oklahoma City metro. Each installment explores a different theme, showcasing how educators, administrators and communities are coming together to create meaningful opportunities for students. Read the full series at metrofamilymagazine.com/whats-right- with-our-schools.
These innovative approaches to teacher retention directly benefit students and families. When teachers stay, students experience more consistent instruction and stronger relationships with their educators.
METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 13
Local Family Fun Murals & Masterpieces on the Move Uncover OKC’s colorful, creative public art in unexpected places ARTICLE BY TAYLOR BOLLINGER . PHOTOS BY IAN CUOMO & PROVIDED.
EXPERIENCE THE VIBRANT MURALS IN THE PLAZA DISTRICT, LIKE THIS ONE BY LOCAL ARTIST TONY THUNDER.
T o anyone who questions Oklahoma City’s cool factor, I say: the writing’s on the wall. Literally. Take a walk through the Plaza District, Paseo Arts District or downtown, and you’ll be greeted by larger-than-life murals, playful installations and bursts of unexpected creativity. The best part for budgeting families? It’s all free, all public and all perfect to explore with kids.
Art-filled adventures in OKC On our adventure, my three kids and I set out to discover some of OKC’s most vibrant art scenes. It started with a lazy afternoon and zero agenda — just some good walking shoes and curiosity. But we quickly found ourselves drawn in to the colors, the stories and the scale of what we were seeing: art that wasn’t behind velvet ropes but wrapped around buildings, painted across alleyways and hiding in plain sight. We quickly found ourselves to be huge fans of art in unexpected places. In the Plaza District , we picked favorites among the murals that line the walls between galleries, shops and cafés. It felt like stepping into a dream, or at the very least, a really cool indie movie set. We admired the brushwork and technique in pieces where faces looked so lifelike you felt they might blink. The kids called out their favorites: the one with the bear, the one with the bright red sun, the one with the geometric feathers. We oohed and aahed, just like we would at a fireworks show. And between the art stops, we wandered into local spots. Bad Granny’s Bazaar had the exact level of kitschy chaos my kids live for, and Pie Junkie gave us the fuel to keep exploring. (Their key lime pie might be a masterpiece in its own right.) Over at OAK OKC , a newly developed destination for shopping and dining, we didn’t step inside the restaurants that day (we were sweaty, loud and all of us needed a nap), but we made the most of the open- air turf. The kids ran circles under the giant mirrored cloud sculpture,
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14 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
CLOUD TREES BY BRAD OLDHAM AND CHRISTY COLTRIN. PHOTO BY SHEA ALAN
CREATIVE MACHINES’ PLAYFUL SCULPTURE IS INSPIRED BY OKLAHOMA’S
officially titled Cloud Trees , created by artists Brad Oldham and Christy Coltrin. The piece plays with light and reflection, and my toddlers were captivated. One of them stared straight up into it, mouth wide open, for a full 2 minutes, which in terms of a toddler’s attention span is basically a standing ovation. Another day, we took an impromptu drive through downtown and let the city surprise us. Under the railroad overpasses near Bricktown , colorful murals from artists like Denise Duong and Dylan Cavin tell stories of culture, nature and imagination. Even the pillars supporting the overpass have been turned into vertical canvases. One of our favorite downtown stops was the Arts Center Parking Garage , home to Small Talk About the Weather , an interactive sculpture by Creative Machines. The way the light dances across the
EXTREME WEATHER.
structure as a result of our colorful suggestions made us gasp. It completely redefined what a parking garage could be. We made a quick stop at Scissortail Park , where we saw the physics-defying piece Taking Flight: Light as a Feather created by Lesley Chang and Jason Klimoski. Meanwhile, the Skydance Bridge loomed in the background, a sculptural icon inspired by the scissor-tailed flycatcher and executed by Stan Carroll, Hans Butzer, Chris Ramseyer and a talented team of designers. Tucked near Auto Alley , we stumbled upon the spiral staircase that seems to rise out of nowhere. It isn’t traditional artwork, but in the right light and from the right angle, it feels like one. It’s a hidden architectural flourish that gives the neighborhood even more charm.
TAKING FLIGHT: LIGHT AS A FEATHER TOWERS 31 FEET HIGH AND WEIGHS IN AT 14,000 POUNDS!
METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 15
Local Family Fun
And there’s still so much more we want to see. The OKC Underground is high on our list, a network of tunnels beneath downtown that’s home to rotating art displays and immersive light features. It’s part practical, part whimsical — perfect for kids who love a good secret passage. We also want to take a tour of the Oklahoma State Capitol , where stunning murals showcase Oklahoma history and culture in breathtaking detail. And one of these days, we’ll make it to Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark , where even the stadium walls pay homage to OKC’s artistic flair. Let the city be your gallery OKC’s art scene goes beyond museum walls. It’s on your way to the grocery store, around the corner from your coffee shop, wrapped around playgrounds and peeking out from alleyways. The creativity here is bold, welcoming and accessible. And when you see it through your kids’ eyes, when you hear them gasp, point and ask questions — it’s more than just beautiful. It’s unforgettable. All you need is a little time, a pair of good walking shoes and, maybe, a pie break or two.
Must-see public art in OKC Check out these family favorites from our art adventure: • OKC Underground, colorful tunnels that lead to photo galleries and art installations • Plaza Walls, a rotating series of murals from local and regional artists • Cloud Trees , a mirrored sculpture by Brad Oldham and Christy Coltrin that plays with light and reflection at OAK OKC • Small Talk About the Weather , a playful sculpture by Creative Machines in the Arts Center Parking Garage that invites families to imagine controlling the weather • Taking Flight: Light as a Feather , a gravity- defying sculpture by Lesley Chang and Jason Klimoski at Scissortail Park
Plan your adventure with resources and interactive maps!
16 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
RAMPAGE BY WOES MARTIN ON THE PLAZA WALLS
Spark curiosity. Build confidence.
Contemporary African Pointé Hip-Hop Afro Cuban Ballet Tap Jazz Modern Fall Sessions Begin Soon
New STEM center! Introducing Oddball Academy — a brand new learning hub o ering creative STEM experiences for ages 3-14. • STEM Saturday family workshops • Homeschool co-op hours • Birthday parties • Parents’ Night Out • Enroll now!
Registration and orientation day Sat. Aug. 16, 11 a.m. until noon
The Douglass at Page Woodson 600 N High Ave, STE 240 OKC
Youth and adults may try 1 day of class for free before officially enrolling in classes. Ages 3 to senior adult! 405-236-5026 msdiokc.org metroschoolofdance@gmail.com
12403 N Rockwell Ave, OKC 405-288-1616 oddballacademy.org
METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 17
Calendar of Events
OKC Family Fun in September & October 32 Date night ideas
19 Things to do in September 26 Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month 28 Pumpkin patches in the metro 30 Fall festivals worth the drive
33 Things to do in October 33 Celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day 38 Halloween fun 42 November sneak peek
THE HISTORIC 23RD DISTRICT HOSTS THE FREE UPTOWN OUTSIDE BLOCK-PARTY STYLE EVENT ON OCT. 18. PHOTOS BY NATHAN POPPE.
18 METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025
Calendar of Events
Things to do in September SEPT. 3-6
SEPT. 5 Pepper Festival at Choctaw Creek Park (2001 N Harper Rd, Choctaw) features live music, arts & crafts vendors, food and a pepper eating contest. Free to attend. 6-8pm. mychoctaw.org Goin’ West Music Fest at National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum (1700 NE 63rd St) features talented singer-songwriters and rising country stars. Josh Abbott Band will headline this year’s festival. $50 & up. 7pm. nationalcowboymuseum.org
SEPT 4-7 Cleveland County Free Fair at Cleveland County Fairgrounds (615 E Robinson St, Norman) features carnival rides, midway games, petting zoo, live music, wiener dog races, baby crawl races and more. Free admission. See website for schedule. clevelandcountyfair.org
Pottawatomie County Free Fair at the Heart of Oklahoma Expo Center (1700 W Independence, Shawnee) features livestock competitions, arts & crafts, educational booths, fair food, midway games, live entertainment and carnival rides. Free admission. See website for schedule. freefair.org SEPT. 4 KFOR 4Warn Storm School at Science Museum Oklahoma (2020 Remington Pl) features an engaging, interactive school program that dives into the wonders of weather with a KFOR 4Warn Storm Team meteorologist. Free with admission. 10am. Also held: Oct. 2. sciencemuseumok.org
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY THE COWBOY
METROFAMILYMAGAZINE.COM / SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2025 19
Calendar of Events
SEPT. 5-6 Western Days Festival at Wild Horse Park (1201 N Mustang Rd, Mustang) features a fun run, parade, art show, live music, gunfighters, games and more. Free to attend. See website for schedule. mustangwesterndays.com SEPT. 6 FREE Children’s Fishing Derby at Ten Acre Lake (15600 NE 10th St, Choctaw) features an age-divided fishing derby. Registration, 7:30am; fishing, 8-11am. mychoctaw.org Walk-N-Roll for Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) at Bluff Creek Park (11301 N Meridian Ave) features an awareness walk benefiting Cure SMA. Free to attend; donations welcome. 9am-noon. walk-curesma.donordrive. com/oklahoma Piedmont Founders Day in downtown Piedmont (Piedmont & Jackson, Piedmont) features a vintage, boutique & craft sale, plus a parade, inflatables, kids’ art contest, a petting zoo and more. World Primate Day at OKC Zoo (2000 Remington Pl) features games, caretaker chats and special animal enrichment highlighting the chimpanzees and Western lowland gorillas who call the zoo home. Free with admission. 9:30am-noon. okczoo.org Free to attend. 9am-4pm. piedmontfoundersday.com
SEPT. 9-14 OKC Comets vs Sacramento River Cats at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (1 Mickey Mantle Dr). Prices vary. Tuesday, 6:05pm; Wednesday, 12:05pm; Thursday & Friday, 7:05pm; Saturday, 6:05pm; Sunday, 2:05pm. milb.com/oklahoma-city SEPT. 11-14 Cirque du Soleil: OVO on Tour at the Paycom Center (100 W Reno Ave) features dazzling acrobatic acts, choreography, music and lighting in this tribute to the diverse world of insects. Check website for ticket prices. Thursday & Friday, 7pm; Saturday, 3 & 7pm; Sunday, 1pm. cirquedusoleil.com
SEPT. 11-15 Disney on Ice presents Let’s Dance at OG&E Coliseum (301 Gordon Cooper Blvd) features an all-new production with Mickey and his pals as they remix favorite Disney tunes into colorful worlds. $21.79 & up. See website for schedule. okstatefair.com SEPT. 11-21 Oklahoma State Fair at State Fair Park (3001 General Pershing Blvd) features free concerts, food and shopping vendors, shows, exhibits, games, carnival rides and more. Adults, $16; kids (6-11), $10; kids (5 & under), free. See website for hours. okstatefair.com
PHOTO BY DR. JENNIFER D.
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SEPT. 12 FREE Ballet Under the Stars by OKC Ballet at Scissortail Park (415 S Robinson Ave) features classical ballet and modern dance performed by professional dancers and local students, plus a family dance class. 5:30-9pm. okcballet.org
PHOTO BY JANA CARSON
Kids Corner A DOSE FROM DR. DAN H ave you ever been camping — outside, under the stars, with no Wi-Fi or tablets in sight? Just you, the trees, a warm crackling fire … and maybe some yummy marshmallows waiting to be toasted. At first, it might feel a little weird. No screens buzzing. No streaming videos. Instead, there is the hoot of an owl and the chirp of crickets. Camping has a way of making the world feel brand new — the stars shine brighter, the fire feels warmer and the marshmallows? Ten times tastier. Nature gives us so much: fresh air to breathe, clouds in interesting shapes and leaves that crunch underfoot. It’s easy to miss all that when we’re rushing around. But when you slow down, you notice and feel something wonderful: gratitude. The next time you’re outside, take a second to look around. And whisper a quiet little thank you. Because the more you appreciate the world around you … the happier (camper) you will be! P.S. Check out the QR code with your phone to see the Stickadoodle come to life!
Editor’s note: Dr. Dan Molina is a physician, artist and advocate for mental and emotional well-being. Through his whimsical stick figure art, Stickadoodles™ , Dr. Dan shares heartwarming messages that resonate with kids and adults alike. Learn more about Dr. Dan and see more of his work at metrofamilymagazine.com/dr-dan.
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Calendar of Events
SEPT. 12 FREE Movie Night in the Park at Mitch Park (2733 Marilyn Williams Dr, Edmond) features an outdoor screening of Wicked . Movie starts at sunset. edmondparks.com SEPT. 13 FREE Fall Block Party at Scissortail Park Sports Pavillion (403 SW 10th St) features free lessons and tournaments on the sports courts, fitness classes, food trucks, activities for kids, music and more. See website for schedule. scissortailpark.org FREE Rock the Block Touch-a-Truck Community Event at Dolese Support Services Center (8300 N Oklahoma Ave) features a variety of construction equipment, big trucks and more. Quiet hour, 9-11am; horns on, 11am. facebook.com/dolesebrosco FREE Aviation Festival at Max Westheimer Airport (1700 Lexington Ave, Norman) features STEM activities for kids, static displays showcasing various types of aircraft, food trucks and more. 9am-2pm. ou.edu/airport/additional-resources Clifford the Big Red Dog at OKC Zoo (2000 Remington Pl) features a special meet-and- greet photo opportunity and educational activities with the beloved children’s book character. Best suited for ages 11 & under. Free with admission. 9am-3pm. okczoo.org
PHOTO PROVIDED BY MOORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Grillstock BBQ & Music Festival at Buck Thomas Park (1903 NE 12th St, Moore) features a BBQ competition with four categories, a chili cook-off, people’s choice tastings & voting, live entertainment, a beer garden, vendor booths and more. Free to attend. 10am-5pm. grillstockok.com
FREE Oklahoma Comic Arts Festival at Oklahoma Contemporary (11 NW 11th St) features Oklahoma’s first-ever mashup of a comic book convention and arts festival. Get to know professional comic creators from Oklahoma, meet high-profile comic artists from around the country and learn how to make your own comics. 10am-6pm. oklahomacontemporary.org
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Curiousiday – Migration at Sam Noble Museum (2401 Chautauqua Ave, Norman) features activities that explore the fascinating world of migration. Free with admission. 10am-4pm. Also held: Oct. 11 – Spooktacular . samnoblemuseum.ou.edu SEPT. 14 Pawsitively Pampered Dog Wash & Craft Show at Yukon National Bank (1550 Garth Brooks Blvd, Yukon) features a dog wash fundraiser benefiting Pets & People Humane Society, a no-kill animal shelter in Yukon. Pamper your dogs and enjoy shopping, food trucks and more. Free to attend. 10am-4pm. facebook.com/ petsandpeoplehumanesociety FREE Admission at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr). Visitors of all ages receive free access to the museum on the second Sunday of each month, thanks to generous support from the Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program. Also held: Oct. 12. okcmoa.com
PHOTO BY MECCA RAYNE
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Calendar of Events
SEPT. 20 FREE Old Volks Show at Wild Horse Park (1201 N Mustang Rd, Mustang) features over 20 different classes of cars from the earliest makes and models and beyond as well as music from the 60s & 70s and food trucks. Free to attend. 8am-3pm. vwclubokc.org Drop-in Art at Oklahoma City Museum of Art (415 Couch Dr) features come-and-go torn tonal paper collage art activities for all ages. No pre-registration required. Free with admission. 11am-4pm. okcmoa.com FREE Heard on Hurd Street Fest in downtown Edmond (1st & Hurd, Edmond) features local food, unique shopping and live music. 6-10pm. Also held: Oct. 18. mycitizens.bank/heard-on-hurd SEPT. 21 India Food & Arts Festival at Scissortail Park (601 S Robinson Ave) features food, clothing and cultural stalls from different regions of India. See Bollywood-style
dances, classical temple dances, a fashion show, live music and traditional art workshops. Free to attend. 11am-9pm. facebook.com/ indiafoodandartsfestival OKC Phil Discovery Family Series Concert at Civic Center Music Hall (201 N Walker Ave) features an orchestra concert geared for kids, plus hands-on learning activities before the concert. $11. Pre-concert activities, 1pm; concert, 2pm. okcphil.org SEPT. 23-27 Just Between Friends Consignment Sale at Cleveland County Fairgrounds (615 E Robinson St, Norman) features new & gently used children’s clothes, toys, furniture and accessories. Prices vary. See website for schedule. norman.jbfsale.com
Ages 2+ Tap - Jazz - Ballet - Hip Hop - Pom - Ballet - Pointe - Contemporary - Acro - Adult Classes - Theatre
Classes Begin September 8th
www.studiojdanceok.com Call/Text 405-348-3377 Edmond, OK
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SEPT. 24 Homeschool Days at Oklahoma Hall of Fame (1400 Classen Dr) features self-facilitated and staff-led activities for the whole family, including exhibits and themed educational activities. September’s theme is Prairie Tales: Finding the Story in History. Adults, $7; kids (4 & up), $5. 10am-2pm. oklahomahof.com SEPT. 26 Fourth Friday Block Party in West Village District (W Sheridan Ave) features market vendors, live music, art exhibits, giveaways and more. Free to attend. 5-10pm. Also held: Oct. 24. westvillageokc.com SEPT. 26-28 Route 66 Balloon and Kite Festival at Parkhurst Ranch (720 S Henney Rd, Arcadia) features hot air balloons, a kite show, helicopter rides, tethered balloon rides, food trucks, vendor market, live music and more. $15; parking pass, $10. See website for schedule. oklahomaroute66.com Greek Fest at St. George Greek Orthodox Church (2101 NW 145th St) features authentic Greek food, plus live entertainment and activities for kids. $20. Friday & Saturday, 10am-10pm; Sunday, 11am-4pm. facebook.com/okcgreekfest SEPT. 27 Down Syndrome Festival & 5K at Myriad Gardens (301 W Reno Ave) features an awareness walk, festival activities, 1-mile fun run and 5k, benefiting DSACO. Prices vary. The festival is free to attend and open to the community. 8am. dsfestivaland5k.com FREE DiscoverFest (formerly Tinkerfest) at Science Museum Oklahoma (2020 Remington Pl) features a daylong celebration of curiosity and creativity with hands-on interactive activities that introduce children to STEM. Museum admission and activities are free and open to the public. 9am-4pm. sciencemuseumok.org
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Calendar of Events
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY TANGO PR
Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month
SEPT. 20 FREE Hispanic Folk Art Creations at Warr Acres Library (5901 NW 63rd St, Warr Acres). Learn how to create colorful art in tin relief. Preregister. Best suited for ages 12 & up. 10-11:30am. metrolibrary.org FREE Clips and Hips presentation at Edmond Library (10 S Boulevard, Edmond) features a special presentation by Clips and Hips. The group will share about culture, music and dance to celebrate the diversity of the Hispanic and Latino communities in Oklahoma. 2-3pm. metrolibrary.org SEPT. 27 Festival of the Matachines at Blessed Stanley Rother Shrine (700 SE 89th St) features the dance and drama of the Matachines, a traditional Spanish dance troupe. See talented dancers perform throughout the day. Free to attend. 8:30am-8pm. archokc.org/matachines
FREE Fiestas de las Américas at Calle Dos Cinco in Historic Capitol Hill (3019 SW 25th St) features a celebration of Oklahoma’s rich multicultural heritage with the Parade of the Americas, family activities and live entertainment. 10am-10pm. facebook.com/CalleDosCinco OCT. 4 FREE Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration at The Village Library (10307 N Penn Ave) features traditional dances and cultural insights from Grupo Panamerica, highlighting Panamanian folklore, music and heritage. Noon-1pm. metrolibrary.org OCT. 11 FREE Sugar Skull Planters at Downtown Library (300 Park Ave). Decorate sugar skull (calaveras de azúcar) inspired flower pots, honoring a vibrant tradition from Mexican culture. Preregister. Supplies provided. For ages 13 & up. 1-2pm. metrolibrary.org
FREE Hispanic Festival at Scissortail Park (415 S Robinson Ave) features art, music and more celebrating Hispanic culture. 5-10pm. scissortailpark.org
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food vendors, children’s activities, shopping and carnival-style rides. Free to attend; rides, $3 each or $12 all-day wristband. 11am-3pm. midwestcityok.org FREE Plaza District Festival in the Plaza District (1700 block NW 16th St) features performing artists, visual artists, live music, food and children’s activities. noon-11pm. plazadistrict.org Shakestoberfest at Oklahoma Shakespeare (2920 Paseo) features live music, face painting, crafts, improv and clowning classes, presentations from Oklahoma Shakespeare
actors and singers and more. Free to attend; donations accepted. 2-6pm. okshakes.org SEPT. 28 Mesta Festa at Perle Mesta Park (1900 N Shartel Ave) features live music, family activities, sand volleyball, local artists and pop-up booths. Benefits the Mesta Park Neighborhood Association. Free to attend; beer garden wristbands, $25. noon-6pm. mestapark.org
SEPT. 27 Monarch Festival at Mollie Spencer Farm (1001 Garth Brooks Blvd, Yukon) features local gardeners, crafts, making stations, face painting and more. Free admission; preregistration required. 9am-noon. molliespencerfarm.org Pioneer Library System Touch A Truck at Cleveland County Fairgrounds (615 E Robinson St, Norman) features fire engines, ambulances, mobile maker spaces, tow trucks, police vehicles and more. Drivers and experts will be on hand to answer questions about the equipment. Benefits the PLS Cleveland County locations. All ages welcome. $2 donations suggested. 9am-noon. plsfdn.org/touch-a-truck Worldwide Day of Play at Jasmine Moran Children’s Museum (1714 W Wrangler Blvd, Seminole) features kids fishing derby and Gotcha Day Party for the museum dog Maggie, plus crafts and games. 9am-4pm. jasminemoran.com Mid-America Street Fest at W.P “Bill” Atkinson Park (302 W Mid-America, Midwest City) features live entertainment,
PHOTOS BY MIDWEST CITY SPECIAL EVENTS
HALLOWEEN HOEDOWN AT THE NATIONAL COWBOY & WESTERN HERITAGE MUSEUM’S
HalloWest Kids 12 & under are free!
October 23 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.
Trick-or-Treating • Crafts Face Painting • Western Dancing
Scan the QR code to purchase tickets online.
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Calendar of Events
Pumpkin patches in the metro
SEPT. 5-OCT. 31 The Pumpkin Stand (1427 S
SEPT. 27-OCT. 26 Pumpkin Patch at Cross Timbers Christmas Tree Farm (2161 Harrison Ave, Harrah) features pumpkins, fall décor, photo opportunities, a haystack slide, farm animals and a barrel train. Prices vary. Saturday, 10am-6pm; Sunday, 1-6pm. crosstimberschristmastrees.com LATE SEPTEMBER-OCT. 31 The Farm at Lakeview Market (9025 N Overholser Dr, Yukon) features pumpkins, gourds and other fresh produce, plus pop-up vendors, inflatables, petting zoo, yard games, kids barrel train rides (weekends only) and more. $10 wristband for kids. 10:30am-7pm. lakeviewmarketyukon.com/the-farm OCT. 3-19 Wings Fall Festival & Pumpkin Patch at Wings Special Needs Community (1349 E Wilshire Blvd) features a petting zoo, yard games, hayrides, inflatables, photo opportunities and pumpkins of all shapes and sizes, plus other fall décor for sale. $8; family 4-pack, $25; kids (2 & under), free. Friday & Saturday, 10am-6pm; Sunday, 1-6pm. wingsok.org/festival OCT. 3-26 Pumpkinville at Myriad Gardens (301 W Reno Ave) features imaginative displays, hand-crafted games, fall-themed activities, local vendors and unlimited rides on Mo’s Carousel. This year’s theme celebrates the wonder of museums around the world. $9; members & kids (2 & under), free. Sunday, Monday & Thursday, 10am-5pm; Friday & Saturday, 10am-8pm; Tuesday & Wednesday, closed. myriadgardens.org PHOTOS BY JESSE EDGAR OCT. 4-NOV. 1 Pumpkin Patch at Walnut Woods (5217 W Simmons Rd, Edmond) features pumpkins for purchase, a maze, yard games, zip line, slingshot, hayrides, a petting zoo, giant slides, horse rides (additional charge) and more. $8; seniors (65 & up) & kids (2 & under), free. Saturday & Sunday, 10am-5pm. visitwalnutwoods.com
Broadway, Edmond & 3300 W Britton, OKC) features a variety of pumpkins and gourds for sale. 10am-7pm. thestandok.com SEPT. 19-NOV.2 Sunshine Shelly’s Pumpkin Patch (7110 N Harrison, Shawnee) features pumpkins and ornamental gourds for sale, a corn maze, hayrides, kiddie train, corn cannon, petting zoo, yard games, picnic areas and more. $7; kids (1 & under), free. Some activities require an additional fee. No admission required to pick pumpkins. See website for hours. facebook.com/sunshineshellys SEPT. 19-NOV. 9 Parkhurst Pumpkin Patch (720 Henney Rd, Arcadia) features pony rides, mazes, hayrides, petting zoo, games and more. $13; kids (3-11), $11, kids (2 & under), free. Some activities require an additional fee. Wednesday- Friday, 1pm-dark; Saturday, 10am-dark; Sunday, noon-dark. parkhurstranch.com SEPT. 20-NOV. 8 Orr Family Farm (14400 S Western) features hayrides, a pumpkin patch, corn maze and fun fall activities. Some activities may require additional fees. $19.95 & up; kids (2 & under), free. See website for hours. orrfamilyfarm.com SEPT. 25-NOV. 2 Pumpkin Patch at Chester’s Party Barn & Farm (5201 Cimarron Rd, Piedmont) features a petting zoo (zoo food sold separately), giant slides & playground area, pony rides (75-pound weight limit), hayrides, a mystery maze, barnyard games, pumpkin chunkin’ and more, plus live entertainment and face painting (sold separately) on the weekends. Admission includes one pumpkin pie pumpkin per paid guest while supplies last. Ages 2-10, $13 + tax; ages 11-64, $7 + tax; 1 & under and seniors ages 65 & up, free; Tuesday- Saturday, 9am-6pm; Sunday, 1-6pm. chesterspartybarn.fun
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