Browse local events that have been funded by the City of Austin Economic Department’s Cultural Funding Programs.
Tap or Click the Filters icon 
to sort events by their funding sources.
An aging ruler, an oppressive police state, a restless polarized people seething with paranoia: it’s a dangerous time for poets. Two of them—the great Kit Marlowe and the up-and-comer Will […]
Groundwork Music Project brings family friendly music/bubbles and fun to this outdoor South Austin venue. Great enrichment as well as entertainment, with lots of audience participation as well as opportunities for Groundwork Students to participate on stage, playing ukulele and other instruments.
Join us in celebrating the 24th Annual Dragon Boat festival. A fun day full of activities and viewing the dragon boat teams from around the world race on our Lady Bird Lake in festive boats. Spend the day watching over 20 cultural diversified Asian Performances along with the multitude of unique retail local businesses and […]
Family-friendly. Dog-friendly. Human-friendly. 100% women and LGBTQ+ lineup. Free to the public. Each day opens with a new lineup of vendors, curated pop-ups, rotating brunch menus and immaculate DJ sets.
The Austin Music Awards “Best Music Festival” nominee is returning with an expansion from one to two full days of world-class talent for music lovers, by music lovers. Featuring one […]
Saturday, April 27th at 4:30pm CT Saturday, April 27th at 8pm CT Sunday, April 28th at 4:30pm CT For our extraordinary season finale we will experience the mastery of a […]
Wonderful India Festival showcases the beauty of India’s traditional arts, music, and dance through a month-long exhibition and series of cultural events featuring local artists, musicians, dancers, and performers. An […]
The VORTEX and Fusebox Festival proudly present the commissioned world premiere of The Black Feminist Guide to the Human Body, a new choreopoem by award-winning playwright and Black cultural studies […]
An aging ruler, an oppressive police state, a restless polarized people seething with paranoia: it’s a dangerous time for poets. Two of them—the great Kit Marlowe and the up-and-comer Will […]
Between 2011 and 2013, tubas were stolen from high schools across Southern California. Against this backdrop, hard of hearing filmmaker Alison O’Daniel generates new sensitivity to sound and meaning in an unconventional documentary experience. This community screening is free and open to the public.
Family-friendly. Dog-friendly. Human-friendly. 100% women and LGBTQ+ lineup. Free to the public. Each day opens with a new lineup of vendors, curated pop-ups, rotating brunch menus and immaculate DJ sets.
