2: Vote!: So, as a reminder the deadline to register to vote is on Monday, October 5, visit http://govoteky.com/ for information on how to request your absentee ballot. Voting absentee is the safest way to vote this year because of COVID-19. So if you do not have access to the internet, you can call your county clerk's office to request your absentee ballot. The clerk's office will complete your absentee application over the phone with you. So that's an even easier step to be able to vote this year.
3: PPE: As we all know PPE is a vital part of protecting Kentuckians during this pandemic and I am proud to report that, as of this week, our Department of Public Health warehouse has completed the stockpile. There is enough PPE in Kentucky for a 120 day surge.
4: Mask Up KY
Dr Stack: And then if you look at Kentucky, we had a nice long plateau, almost three months, at about 50 new cases per million per day. Then we surged up, and we have now reached a plateau of 150 to 160 new cases per million per day. But here's the challenge: the good news is we're not exponentially growing, the bad news is, if you were to draw a line against this, we have a general upward slope which means that actually over the last four to six weeks we're losing ground, it's getting worse as we go on.
Dr Stack: The next thing is you have to get your flu shot. Flu spreads the same way can mask, you get your flu shot, there's a good chance we could shut down influenza this year. Again, if you're sloppy and careless it’s going to be impossible to know who has the flu and who has COVID, and people who are uncertain about their status are going to be subjected to a lot more needless worry, angst, and probably inconvenience, while they go through additional testing.
Dr. Stack: if you have a cough, a cold, runny nose, a fever, chills: do not leave your house, do not go to work, do not go to school. This, of all years, is not the year to be casual and spread any kind of infection, because you know what? If you’ve got a cough and a fever people aren't going to assume you’ve got the common cold, they're going to be worried you have COVID-19. Don't do it, if you're sick, stay home. If you're sick enough to need medical care, contact your primary care provider and seek advice.
Is the 15-minute test going to become available in KY? -- So the White House announced, I think it was yesterday, that it's going to be shipping a very large number of Abbott rapid tests, and there's another word that's in there, because there's been two types of rapid tests, to the country. It will be about 100 million more to the entire country. Kentucky will receive its portion based on our population. We are going to receive them all between now and December 31st.
Will the state offer any further extension on renewals of driver's license similar to what was announced in July? That order expires September 30th. -- Yes. Tomorrow, I'll be signing an executive order that allows for people to renew their driver's license by a dropbox or by mail. You still have to renew it in one of those two fashions, all the way up to February of 2021. It doesn't automatically extend
Do you have a progress report on the job Ernst & Young is doing on unemployment? -- We can provide- we will work on that tomorrow an update on E&Y's work on unemployment. It's been absolutely necessary to prevent us from falling further behind. We are gaining ground but there continue to be a significant number of claims that we are working through.
Lt. Gov: Alright, good evening everybody. I'm going to kick us off today with the Fast 4 at 4, lots of good news to share.
First is a jobs announcement. The latest company to join Kentucky's manufacturing sector is Chapin International, a manufacturer of metal compressed air sprayers based in Bavaria, New York. Chapin plans to invest nearly $5.5M, and create up to 100 full time jobs in the years ahead. The location will manufacture and distribute metal compressed air sprayers for industrial use, agriculture, home and garden, and other applications. This is a great project, located in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Representatives from Chapin reached out to our local and state economic development teams just over two weeks ago, and the company has already found a home in an existing former manufacturing facility in the Rockcastle business park. This is a testament to Team Kentucky's dedication to helping businesses find the best fit for them, as quickly as possible. Kentucky's logistical advantages and ideal geographic location were major factors in our ability to bring Chapin to the Commonwealth. We are at the center of a 34-state distribution area in the eastern United States, with the existing infrastructure necessary for companies to ship products to customers as quickly as possible. It's one of the many advantages Kentucky offers companies, and we're glad to have the opportunity to help Chapin International business. Investments like this one from Chapin will help us to build a better Kentucky.
Alright, second up is voting. As many of you know I'm a former civics teacher and so one of my favorite things to do was to talk to my students about the democratic process and how important it is to be a responsible citizen and vote. As we all know there is record turnout expected all across the country for the 2020 general election. And as a mom, it's very exciting for me because this is the first presidential election in which Emma, Will, and Nate will all get to participate, Evelyn is the only one that doesn't get to and she's only eight months old, so. Our family has engaged in many discussions about democracy and how lucky we are to live in this country at a time when we have the right to vote. So, as a reminder the deadline to register to vote is on Monday, October 5, visit http://govoteky.com/ for information on how to request your absentee ballot. Voting absentee is the safest way to vote this year because of COVID-19. So if you do not have access to the internet, you can call your county clerk's office to request your absentee ballot. The clerk's office will complete your absentee application over the phone with you. So that's an even easier step to be able to vote this year.
Third, we have more good news about PPE. Kentuckians have continued to answer the call in the fight against COVID-19. It is this team Kentucky spirit that makes our home so special. I can tell you that spirit of unity, despite a global pandemic, is on full display through the Commonwealth from Paducah to Pikeville, and from Maysville to Monticello. Two weeks ago governor Beshear and I visited the Department for Public Health's warehouse to show the success in securing PP for frontline workers, and other Kentuckians. As we all know PPE is a vital part of protecting Kentuckians during this pandemic and I am proud to report that, as of this week, our Department of Public Health warehouse has completed the stockpile. There is enough PPE in Kentucky for a 120 day surge. Governor Beshear has talked about the time, earlier in the pandemic, when he spent days on the phone trying to secure PPE. He will tell you, he was not sure that this day would come. This is one of the successes for Kentucky in our battle against COVID-19. Our team has worked diligently to secure the protective equipment we need in our hospitals, in our long term care facilities, and other crucial frontline jobs. We appreciate those workers, our corporate partners, and everyday Kentuckians who contributed to make sure that we could reach this point.
And last but not least, we're going to talk about Mask Up Kentucky and show some really good examples from across this Commonwealth of folks who are wearing their masks and doing the right thing.
Alright, thank you to our Lieutenant Governor. And today, continuing school pride here in the Commonwealth, I'm wearing Knox County Public Schools. This was sent to me by their Director of Communications with a really nice note talking about how their community had come together to fight for each other, to protect one another, and I love- this is this the line they have under their letterhead: “Inspiring leaders and changing futures one child at a time.” So thank you to Knox Public Schools. Also want to let you know we have a new member of our production team, who is Jim, who's helping us out here, moving forward, so now we have Kenneth at home. We miss you Kenneth. We don't miss the slides, but we miss you, James, who is here working on that and now, Jim as well. Now, I've known Kenneth for a long time, he'll take that in good humor or we'll find out about it on Twitter here in just a little bit.
Alright, while that's good fun- today's COVID report is not.
Today we are reporting our second highest total that we have had since March the sixth at 1,018.
Positive cases today: 1,018 - What that means is that we are on pace to have even more cases than last week where we set a record number of cases.
Total tests conducted: 1,446,385 (PCR: 1,362,929, Serology: 55,904)
Positivity Rate: 4.24% - That's a positive thing.
Total hospitalized: 5,250
Currently hospitalized: 589
Total in ICU: 1,520
Currently in ICU: 129
On a ventilator: 81 - Please pray for those individuals
Total recovered: 11,792
New deaths today: 8 - Sadly we are reporting a loss of eight additional Kentuckians due COVID-19 or that COVID-19 was a contributing factor to their deaths.
Total Deaths: 1,170
New deaths by county: 68 M Hickman, 71 F Henderson, 77 M Floyd, 86 M Bullitt, 86 F Kenton, 85 F Floyd, 87 F Kenton, 93 F Belle
Let's remember and think about those families, let's make sure we turn on our green lights, and let's also know when we have 1,018 cases it means we're going to lose more people moving forward. 1,018 cases is far too many. It does mean we're doing a lot of tests, and that's important; because we got to find those positives- we got to make sure that we can either quarantine them or get them the help they may need in the hospital, finding those positive cases, it helps make sure that we can get them better. But 1,018 cases is going the wrong direction. So, we need you to wear a facial covering. 1,018 cases ought to be a wake up call if last week's 5,000 almost 5,000 cases wasn't. We can't let this thing get out of control again because maybe we're tired. We know the steps that it takes and I think tomorrow we'll be back again with our revised top 10 rules to defeat COVID-19, because we probably need to talk about them more and again. But, but this mask. We really need you to where it really needs you to wear it.
Racial breakdown of all cases: 80.32% Caucasian, 11.84% Black or African-American, 1.54% Asian, 5.80% Multiracial
Ethnicity breakdown of all cases: 89.17% non-Hispanic and 10.83% Hispanic
Racial breakdown of all deaths: 83.55% Caucasian, 12.80% Black or African-American, 1.12% Asian, 2.52% Multiracial
Ethnicity breakdown of all deaths: 96.41% non-Hispanic and 3.59% Hispanic
Long Term Care Facilities (PDF): 38 new residents and 23 new staff positive from yesterday, and 3 more deaths, 1 new facility.
Total facilities: 339
Total deaths: 670
Active cases: 576 residents, 437 staff
Total cases: 4413 residents, 2928 staff
K-12 Update (PDF): 15 new students and 14 new faculty/staff positive, 12 new schools from yesterday.
Total facilities: 576
Active cases: 746 students, 348 faculty/staff
Total cases: 1138 students, 411 faculty/staff
Again, this is our, our, our audited version, you're going to see the dashboard, which will have more up-to-date numbers, more immediate numbers, again remember our dashboard is what's reported by schools for the day before. It hasn't gone through the vetting of the local health department and through us but it's a way to have some immediate idea of what we may be seeing in your school or your community. And this is after it's gone through our process which can lag for five days.
University Update (PDF): 303 new students and 2 new faculty/staff positive from yesterday, 3 new facilities.
Total facilities: 58
Active cases: 1374 students, 48 faculty/staff
Total cases: 3244 students, 87 faculty/staff
I said yesterday that I believed we were at the start of a new escalation, we're certainly seeing that in today's numbers. That means we got to work harder. Now this is a war and we've won many battles. We can't walk away from the battlefield. We can't stop doing what it takes and I really need your help. In the Fall, and I think Dr Stack, who's back with us today after getting a week off, which I know is needed, will tell you that right now, moving into the fall, has the potential to be the most dangerous time we have seen in Kentucky. And it doesn't have to be, because we know that there is a vaccine in our future we just have to get to the point where we can prove that it's effective and deploy it to enough people. So are we willing to do what it takes to protect one another, until that point in time? I think that answer is yes, but we’ve got to prove it. Alright, I'm gonna ask Dr Stack to come up. He's got a couple of different things to come over to go over and then we'll answer questions.
Thank you Governor, it's good to be back. And I know that the people watching this will appreciate it was nice to go somewhere where no one recognized me for a change. So, I enjoyed my time away. I have a few updates I want to go over, So I'm going to start with the schools. So, for K-12 schools yesterday was the first day that the self-reported data from the schools went live as a public dashboard. So this was a screenshot that I took before I came here, you'll see a huge spike up on the data on the right hand side, that's what you would expect. In the interest of clarity, the schools were asked to report yesterday, the 28th, data for the first 24 hours. So information reported them in the last 24 hours, I didn't want to- this was not a tag; you're it moment, I'm not trying to go back in time, we're going to get a new steady state as we go forward. So, people may have had folks in quarantine last week or new cases last week that won't be captured here, it's a snapshot in time and it's beginning on Monday, the 28th. As I understand that we have about 2,000 K-12 schools in the state of Kentucky, that's public and private, of those we have about 1,700 plus in our database so far. Those who are not in the database we're getting outreach and emails. Thank you, we appreciate that, and we expect it, and we will add you if your name is not presented the way you want it presented, we will update those things. So we're working through those details, but it just went live yesterday.
We have over 1,300 schools who have reported data into this. So I'm satisfied that this is a good first step, but clearly when we're little over 1,300 reporting, when I just told you there's almost 2,000, we've got a ways to go. But for being only the second day that we've been doing this, thank you very much, I appreciate the effort. For those in the general public and for those who work in schools, K-12, this is a tool for you, more than anyone else. So we have other surveillance tools that I'll use for public health and I will definitely look at this but this is for the public. For those of you who have children in K-12 schools, you should be able to go here, you should be able to find your school by name, and you should be able to find the data that they've reported. If you don't find data here, I encourage you to call the school and ask them and enquire and work in partnership with them. Remember we get through this better if we work together. No one wins when we're pointing fingers at folks. This is all about trying to be honest, as open as we can, acknowledging the data, as we understand it, and being honest about that, and working together in good faith. So this is a tool for the public to try to help you be informed, at least in some closer to real-time situation as to what's going on in the school. We will report that the dashboard will update every morning with data from all the way through the previous day. And that's how that will be updated, and we'll go from here and see how that progresses over time,
Those of you who saw me discussed this a couple weeks ago will recognize this. This is the color-coded metric-based dashboard for schools to determine the mode of instruction they should be in for school. The way this works, you're supposed to look, if you're a superintendent or someone responsible for school, every Thursday we recommend it at eight o'clock at night because we update this around dinnertime or late afternoon every day. You look Thursday evening at the map that we have on our website, I didn't put the map in here, it's published right on the main page of the website every single day, you match the color of your county to the color on this map, it's that simple, and then you do the things that are down the column. Now those are recommendations and folks have asked for these recommendations or these requirements. So, the reporting I just talked about, and a metric along these lines, part of this comes from a KRS statute that talks about how schools behave during epidemics. This is all to give public health guidance so that superintendents can decide whether to have their students in person, virtual only, or hybrid instruction, and there are instructions and guidelines down there and a wealth of KDE documents. The Kentucky Department for Public Health continues to work with the Kentucky Department for Education so thank you for that partnership. We did make one change to this today, and this rests with me. I did not like that in some states, they used a 14 day criteria that when they closed to in-person instruction, they had to shut down for two weeks. I wanted to use the metric as much as possible to guide decisions to open and close and not pick, you know, an arbitrary number of 14 days. So I put in there, instead of a 14 day metric that when you hit the red level which is a very high level of disease that you had to get back down to yellow before you should consider resuming in-person instruction. I described that as Chutes and Ladders you hit a long chute and if you remember that game and you went down a couple levels. I have removed that part so now you just follow when you check on Thursday night whatever color, your county is what you should do for the following week, and you don't have to get back down to yellow. I have said from the beginning, it is not our intent to strand people in the wrong categorization. The tool is intended to identify when the disease is particularly active in your community, the entire community, that involves K-12 schools but it also involves nursing homes, and businesses, and also restaurants, and bars, the whole community has to come together- it's a community based problem, and the community has to come together to do what needs to be done to improve the situation. So the one change we made today was you don't have to go all the way back down to yellow to consider resuming in-person instruction. But we do strongly urge you to read everything that's on there, follow the guidance that's posted. And I have to place this in context before I go to my next slide. We have to take this seriously folks, it's about to get colder, people are going to go indoors more, the disease is still out there. Every place, every place on the planet Earth where people have gotten lazy and lax about following the things we recommend has seen a surge in disease, every place. And we've had some improvements in hospital care and some improvements in treatment, but we have not had any massive breakthroughs. So we are in a position where if we take our eye off the ball, we're gonna get in trouble real quick, and I'll make that point on the next slide.
So you've seen me use these, those of you who watch these briefings on a regular basis, over and over. This is from the 91-Dovic, the COVID-19 backwards website. And what it shows is, adjusted by population, the number of new cases per million people in your state on the seven day rolling average. So if you look New York got smacked hard and badly at the beginning, in fact to this day it's one of the areas that was the hardest hit in the entire United States and probably in the world, other than maybe Wuhan in the very beginning. New York has still managed to keep their disease burden relatively low, but even New York is still running that line down there, I think it’s at 50, so it's still running active disease, but it's much more suppressed. If you look at Kentucky, we're at about 152, now actually 160 new cases per million people per day. You’ll have to take my word on this, is really hot, that's running very hot. Remember this is a disease that when it gets out of control it starts to double rapidly. And so, the little simple math here you go from one to two to four to eight to 16 those numbers are still relatively small. When you go from 150 to 300 to 600 to 1,200 those are big numbers. So as you start getting those bigger numbers, that's more people sick, and after people get sick, hospitalizations follow, and after hospitalizations, that's when you can have deaths. And so what I put in here is New York as the red line. Who's relatively well controlled by comparison, if you were looking at Germany, on a different map- I can't put those that I found yet on the same map, countries and the States. If you were to take Germany, New Zealand, South Korea places that have lowered the disease and really kept it there, they would belong down near that black line at the very bottom. They've controlled the disease so well that in that country- if you didn't follow the rules you could walk out in public and you'd have a very low likelihood of getting sick but the reason it's that safe, is because they followed all the rules and they kept things closed down so that people in those countries are remarkably safe. But it's because they have very strong adherence to the things we're recommending be done. So, the US overall is the orange line. And if you look, we had a surge in the beginning, and a plateau and a surge and then it came back down and now it's on the upswing. I don't remember the latest data but as recently as the last 48 hours there were at least 26 states who are having a noteworthy positive increase in cases.
And then if you look at Kentucky, we had a nice long plateau, almost three months, at about 50 new cases per million per day. Then we surged up, and we have now reached a plateau of 150 to 160 new cases per million per day. But here's the challenge: the good news is we're not exponentially growing, the bad news is, if you were to draw a line against this, we have a general upward slope which means that actually over the last four to six weeks we're losing ground, it's getting worse as we go on. And it's getting worse at a time that schools are going back into session, colleges and universities are in session, bars and restaurants are open. Remember we said we tried to take a multifactorial decision making approach to this, we looked at a lot of different things, we recognize the importance of the economy, and people's wellness, and being at work, and activities, but we can't afford to let this get out of control. Here's the thing for those who like casino metaphors, the house always wins. So here's the thing: people may flaunt the rules and disregard the rules and you know what? You may luck out, and it may work out okay. But the bug, the virus, is the house here. I don't know what county, or what city, or where, but if we ignore the rules someone's going to get bitten and they're going to get bitten bad. I don't have to guess on that, I can tell you that with absolute certainty: Everywhere that people got sloppy the virus got out of control and took a lot more lives. So please, when I talk about these wrap up points I'm going to make here, please take this seriously. I hope you've seen over the last six to seven months, we have gone through a period in the spring where there was so much we didn't know, and there was legitimate reason to be terrified of what could happen. And now we've gotten into this phase where we know that if we take certain simple steps that we can control the spread of the disease. Now people are really tired of this, they're fed up with hearing about this stuff, and they want to get back to their lives, but I'm going to tell you, that's not happening until we get to some time next year and probably not until past the summertime, because even when we get the vaccines- and I'm glad that things have gotten revised at the federal level because now it's aligning with what I was saying for weeks before, is that we're not going to have sufficient amount of quantity of vaccination materials to get everybody until we get to the summer or beyond next year. Hopefully we'll get something in late December or early January, but it'll be a small amount and it will be for the highest risk or highest targeted individuals, and then we'll move forward from there. And when we get to a better place where we have more information and it's appropriate we'll update you on vaccination plans, which we're actively working on too. But until then, we've got to wear masks, we have to physically distance more than six feet, you have to wash your hands. You've got to do three other things, if you have a cough, a cold, runny nose, a fever, chills: do not leave your house, do not go to work, do not go to school. This, of all years, is not the year to be casual and spread any kind of infection, because you know what? If you’ve got a cough and a fever people aren't going to assume you’ve got the common cold, they're going to be worried you have COVID-19. Don't do it, if you're sick, stay home. If you're sick enough to need medical care, contact your primary care provider and seek advice.
The next thing is you have to get your flu shot. The United States apparently ordered 200 million doses of influenza vaccination this year which is higher than the 170 million they did the year before and even that was apparently a peak of sorts. You have to go out and get your flu shot. Let's make sure we use all those doses and force the government to order more of them, because if you get the flu shot, it's going to reduce the burden of flu. And if you wear your mask you know what? Flu spreads the same way can mask, you get your flu shot, there's a good chance we could shut down influenza this year. Again, if you're sloppy and careless it’s going to be impossible to know who has the flu and who has COVID, and people who are uncertain about their status are going to be subjected to a lot more needless worry, angst, and probably inconvenience, while they go through additional testing.
What's happening around town (Wed, Apr 19th - Tue, Apr 25th)
Oklahoma City's event list.
Wednesday, Apr 19th
1/2 Price Game Day(Dave & Buster's of OKC - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 11:00am Need a little midweek pick me up? Come to Dave and Buster's for 1/2 Price Game Day, ALL DAY LONG. Come for the games, stay for the amazing food and drinks.
Annual Fall Show(The Studio Gallery - Oklahoma City) Day 1 of 2 Annual Fall Show, Nov 17-April 30, The Studio Gallery, 2646 W Britton. There will be an opening reception at 5 p.m. Nov. 17, 752-2642
🎨 The Artistry of the Western Paperback(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Thru Fri, Apr 21st Start Time: 10:00am During the 1940s and 1950s, book illustrators created dynamic and engaging paperback covers for western tales of cowboys, villains, duels, and danger. They might not have been sold in galleries…
Bi-Weekly Meetup(51st st. Speakeasy - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 5:00pm
♪ Chris Dickson(University of Central Oklahoma - Edmond) Start Time: 7:30pm Chris Dickson - Senior Jazz Sax Wed, April 19th 7:30pm No cover, donations accepted
😂 Comedian Christopher Titus ("Titus", "Big Shots", "Pawnography")(Lyric at the Plaza - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 8:00pm Comedian Christopher Titus (“Titus", “Big Shots”, “Pawnography”) is currently on tour with his new show "America, Really?" and will be making his way to Oklahoma in the upcoming…
Day of Remembrance(Oklahoma City National Memorial - Oklahoma City) Each year, visitors gather at the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum in downtown Oklahoma City to remember…
DNA: Messages from Our Ancestors(Norman Public Library - Norman) Start Time: 10:00am A basic description of what DNA is, how it works in genealogy research, and how commercial DNA tests compare. Presented by Kathryn Ramsay, Genealogy Librarian for the Pioneer Library System.
🏆 Dodgers vs Sounds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Nashville Sounds
♪ Edgar Cruz(University of Central Oklahoma - Edmond) Start Time: 7:30pm Wed, April 12th Doors: 6:30pm - Show:7:30pm - $20 cash/check Reserve Tickets by calling (405) 974-2100
"Essence of a Man," by Corazon Watkins(The Depot - Norman) Day 1 of 2 Corazon Watkins' “Essence of a Man” Opening at The Depot Gallery NORMAN… The Depot Gallery will feature “Essence of a Man”, an exhibit of paintings by Norman artist Corazon Watkins. An…
Expressionist paintings by Bert Seabourn 6 p.m. rec(50 Penn Art Gallery - Oklahoma City) Day 1 of 2 Expressionist paintings by Bert Seabourn, through April 29th. 50 Penn Place Gallery, 1900 NW Expressway, There will be an opening reception at 6 p.m. Friday (March 10th) 848-5567
🎨 Hollywood and the American West(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Thru Fri, Apr 21st Start Time: 10:00am Candid, intimate, and raw, these photographs showcase private access to the greatest movie stars, musicians, and directors of all time. Subjects include John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Ann-Margret,…
🎨 Jeffrey Gibson: Speak to Me(Oklahoma Contemporary - Oklahoma City) Thru Fri, Apr 21st Start Time: 9:00am Internationally known multimedia artist Jeffrey Gibson’s first Oklahoma solo exhibition will feature recent artworks that draw upon his Native American heritage (Choctaw and Cherokee) and…
♪ Kevin Jordan(Loony Bin Comedy Club - Oklahoma City) Thru Sat, Apr 22nd Comic Shows are loading, please refresh page if shows do not appear. 21 & over Show Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 8:00 PM Arrival Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 7:30 PM Buy Ticket 21 & over Show…
♪ Live Music- Carter Sampson(Oklahoma City) Start Time: 6:00pm
Meditative Spaces: Abstract Works by Brandon Mitts and Katie Henderson(University of Central Oklahoma - Edmond) Day 1 of 2 UCO MELTON GALLERY OPENS ‘MEDITATIVE SPACES: ABSTRACT WORKS BY BRANDON MITTS, KATIE HENDERSON’ The University of Central Oklahoma Melton Gallery will open “Meditative Spaces,” an…
🏆 Oklahoma '89er Celebration(Downtown - Guthrie) Thru Sat, Apr 22nd Oldest event in the State celebrating it's beginning. From the Carnival to Street Vendors, Concerts, Rodeo, Bullriding, Car Show, Storytellers and the Largest Parade in the State. Oklahoma '89er…
🎨 Paseo Art Assoc.'s Art Show featuring Rod Bailey(Paseo - Oklahoma City) Day 1 of 2 The Paseo Arts Association’s upcoming art show will begin Friday, April 7, and remain available for viewing through Saturday, April 29, at the Paseo Art Space (3022 Paseo). Rod Bailey will be…
🎨 Spring Adult Classes(Oklahoma Contemporary - Oklahoma City) Day 1 of 2 Start Time: 10:00am Artists of all skills levels can find their creative homes with Oklahoma Contemporary. The spring schedule includes ceramics, figure drawing, 2-D arts and fiber arts. Wet felting, beginning…
🎨 A Yard of Turkey Red: The Western Bandanna(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Thru Fri, Apr 21st Start Time: 10:00am Many a 19th-century cowboy bought a square yard of Turkey red cloth at the local mercantile and proudly tied it around his neck. The bright red material derived its name from the traditional…
Thursday, Apr 20th
Annual Fall Show(The Studio Gallery - Oklahoma City) Day 2 of 2 Annual Fall Show, Nov 17-April 30, The Studio Gallery, 2646 W Britton. There will be an opening reception at 5 p.m. Nov. 17, 752-2642
🎨 Annual Spring Show artwork by Lu Beard, Beth Hammack, Dodge Hill, Phebe Kallstrom, Margot Holaday, Amy Maguire, John & Marylou M(The Studio Gallery - Oklahoma City) The Studio Gallery, 2646 W. Britton Rd., OKC, is pleased to announce its 2017 Spring Show Thursday, April 20, 5:30 - 7:30pm. The show will feature new works of art by: Lu Beard, Beth…
🎨 The Artistry of the Western Paperback(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) 1 day left Start Time: 10:00am During the 1940s and 1950s, book illustrators created dynamic and engaging paperback covers for western tales of cowboys, villains, duels, and danger. They might not have been sold in galleries…
Bring It On(Mitch Park - Edmond) Thru Sun, Apr 23rd Bring the family out for an evening of fun as the Upstage Theatre brings the musical "Bring It On" to Mitch…
🍴 Cocktail Chemistry: Modern Cocktails(Vast - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 5:30pm Join the Cocktail Movement and learn how to show off today's trending cocktails at V2's second Cocktail Chemistry: Modern Cocktails. We'll be taking you on an expertly guided tour through the…
🎭 Constellations by Nick Payne(Mainsite - Norman) Start Time: 8:00pm Namron Players Theatre is proud to present Nick Payne's stage play CONSTELLATIONS Directed by Katherine Denton Pomerantz With Margaux Lantelme and David Ball "This spellbinding, romantic…
🏆 Dodgers vs Sounds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Nashville Sounds
🎨 Drink and Draw(Tree and Leaf - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 8:00pm Drink & Draw is hosted every Thursday at either Brass Bell Studios, The Okay See, or Tree & Leaf from 8-11pm. Here is the weekly schedule: 1st Thursday: The Okay See 2nd Thursday: Brass…
"Essence of a Man," by Corazon Watkins(The Depot - Norman) Day 2 of 2 Corazon Watkins' “Essence of a Man” Opening at The Depot Gallery NORMAN… The Depot Gallery will feature “Essence of a Man”, an exhibit of paintings by Norman artist Corazon Watkins. An…
Expressionist paintings by Bert Seabourn 6 p.m. rec(50 Penn Art Gallery - Oklahoma City) Day 2 of 2 Expressionist paintings by Bert Seabourn, through April 29th. 50 Penn Place Gallery, 1900 NW Expressway, There will be an opening reception at 6 p.m. Friday (March 10th) 848-5567
🏆 Family Night Skate(Skate Galaxy - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 6:00pm FAMILY NIGHT SKATE Thursdays 6pm-9pm & Sundays 6pm-8pm Admission is only $6 (includes skate rental) per person! Family Night $29 Package Special! Includes: Admission, Skate Rental, Pizza &…
Oklahoma City Farm Show(Oklahoma State Fair Park - Oklahoma City) Thru Sat, Apr 22nd At the Oklahoma City Farm Show, you'll find everything having to do with agriculture in one location. With over 300…
Choctaw Frontier Days(Choctaw) Day 1 of 2 Choctaw's Frontier Day Festival celebrates the early history of Choctaw's Settlement. Planned activities at this…
Genealogy help at the McClain County Museum(Purcell Public Library - Purcell) Start Time: 2:00pm An experienced Library Genealogist and museum staff will help you with your genealogy and history questions. This will be held at the McClain County Museum at 203 W. Washington St. Purcell, OK 73080
🎨 Hollywood and the American West(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) 1 day left Start Time: 10:00am Candid, intimate, and raw, these photographs showcase private access to the greatest movie stars, musicians, and directors of all time. Subjects include John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Ann-Margret,…
🎨 Jeffrey Gibson: Speak to Me(Oklahoma Contemporary - Oklahoma City) 1 day left Start Time: 9:00am Internationally known multimedia artist Jeffrey Gibson’s first Oklahoma solo exhibition will feature recent artworks that draw upon his Native American heritage (Choctaw and Cherokee) and…
♪ Kevin Jordan(Loony Bin Comedy Club - Oklahoma City) Thru Sat, Apr 22nd Comic Shows are loading, please refresh page if shows do not appear. 21 & over Show Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 8:00 PM Arrival Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 7:30 PM Buy Ticket 21 & over Show…
🎭 Leap of Faith(UCO Mitchell Hall Theatre - Edmond) Day 1 of 2 Start Time: 7:30pm For tickets, click here to purchase online, or call 405.974.3375 Thursday, April 20, 7:30pm Friday, April 21, 7:30pm Saturday, April 22, 7:30pm Sunday, April 23, 2:00pm Leap of Faith is a…
Meditative Spaces: Abstract Works by Brandon Mitts and Katie Henderson(University of Central Oklahoma - Edmond) Day 2 of 2 UCO MELTON GALLERY OPENS ‘MEDITATIVE SPACES: ABSTRACT WORKS BY BRANDON MITTS, KATIE HENDERSON’ The University of Central Oklahoma Melton Gallery will open “Meditative Spaces,” an…
🏆 Oklahoma '89er Celebration(Downtown - Guthrie) Thru Sat, Apr 22nd Oldest event in the State celebrating it's beginning. From the Carnival to Street Vendors, Concerts, Rodeo, Bullriding, Car Show, Storytellers and the Largest Parade in the State. Oklahoma '89er…
Oklahoma City's Survivor Tree(Touchmark at Coffee Creek - Edmond) Start Time: 2:00pm An American elm tree that survived the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and was restored became known as The Survivor Tree and a symbol of hope. Mark Bays, Urban Forestry…
🎓 Oklahoma Connections Academy Hosts Free Family Information Session(Mustang Town Center - Mustang) Start Time: 6:30pm Oklahoma Connections Academy, a tuition-free online public school, will host a free information session in Mustang for families interested in learning about its online program and individualized…
Oklahoma's Survivor Tree(Touchmark at Coffee Creek - Edmond) Start Time: 2:00pm An American elm tree that survived the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and was restored became known as The Survivor Tree and a symbol of hope. Mark Bays, Urban Forestry…
🎨 Paseo Art Assoc.'s Art Show featuring Rod Bailey(Paseo - Oklahoma City) Day 2 of 2 The Paseo Arts Association’s upcoming art show will begin Friday, April 7, and remain available for viewing through Saturday, April 29, at the Paseo Art Space (3022 Paseo). Rod Bailey will be…
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Management Support Group(Mental Health Association Oklahoma main office - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 6:00pm PTSD is a psychiatric disorder that can occur following the experience of witnessing of life-threatening events such as military combat, natural disasters, terrorist incidents, serious accidents,…
🎡 Shop Hop on Auto Alley(Automobile Alley - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 6:00pm Thursday, January 21, 2016 6:00-9:00 p.m. Broadway Ave. between NW 4th and 10th streets On the Third Thursday of every month, cruise historic Automobile Alley for open house…
♪ South Pacific(Jewel Box Theatre - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 8:00pm South Pacific: The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical that has a nurse named Nellie Forbush, and a French planter named Emile De Becque, fall in love in World War II. Thurs-Sat. at 8 pm, Sun. at…
🎨 Spring Adult Classes(Oklahoma Contemporary - Oklahoma City) Day 2 of 2 Start Time: 10:00am Artists of all skills levels can find their creative homes with Oklahoma Contemporary. The spring schedule includes ceramics, figure drawing, 2-D arts and fiber arts. Wet felting, beginning…
Survivors of Suicide Support Group(Mental Health Association Oklahoma main office - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 6:00pm Nearly 31,000 people take their own lives each year. As a survivor – a family member or friend of the victim – you may need help coming to terms with suicide. This group offers the…
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers(Chesapeake Energy Arena - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:30pm Celebrate the legendary Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers with a live performance at Oklahoma City’s Chesapeake…
🎭 The University of Central Oklahoma School of Music’s Musical Theatre Division will present "Leap of Faith"(UCO Mitchell Hall Theatre - Edmond) Day 1 of 2 Start Time: 7:30pm UCO Musical Theatre Takes ‘Leap of Faith’ in Latest Production The University of Central Oklahoma School of Music’s Musical Theatre Division will present “Leap of Faith” at 7:30 p.m.…
Vote YES on SQ788 Rally(Oklahoma State Capitol - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 11:00am 4/20 Rally at the Oklahoma State Capital in support of medical marijuana and SQ788. This rally is a celebration of our court case victory and the start of our Vote Yes on 778 campaign! (About…
🍴 Whataburger Boots and Badges Celebration(Whataburger - Midwest City) Start Time: 5:00pm Join Whataburger for a special Boots and Badges Celebration on Thursday, April 20, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Whataburger located at 2914 S Douglas Blvd. Whataburger invites the Midwest City…
🎭 The Whipping Man(Carpenter Square Theatre - Oklahoma City) Day 1 of 2 Start Time: 7:30pm Specific performance dates and times over four weeks are: 8 p.m. March 31-April 1 and 7-8; 7:30 p.m. April 13, 8 p.m. April 14-15, and 2 p.m. Sunday, April 16; 7:30 p.m. April 20 and 8 p.m.…
🎨 A Yard of Turkey Red: The Western Bandanna(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) 1 day left Start Time: 10:00am Many a 19th-century cowboy bought a square yard of Turkey red cloth at the local mercantile and proudly tied it around his neck. The bright red material derived its name from the traditional…
Friday, Apr 21st
3rd Friday Block pARTy(Downtown - Shawnee) During the 3rd Friday Block pARTy in Shawnee, local restaurants, art galleries and merchants are open late in the…
🎭 4 of a Kind(American Legion Post 12 - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 8:00pm
🎨 The Artistry of the Western Paperback(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Last Day Start Time: 10:00am During the 1940s and 1950s, book illustrators created dynamic and engaging paperback covers for western tales of cowboys, villains, duels, and danger. They might not have been sold in galleries…
Billy Currington(The Criterion - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 8:00pm Head to Bricktown and enjoy the award-winning and highly recognizable tenor voice of Billy Currington when he takes over…
Bring It On(Mitch Park - Edmond) Thru Sun, Apr 23rd Bring the family out for an evening of fun as the Upstage Theatre brings the musical "Bring It On" to Mitch…
🏆 Dodgers vs Sounds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Nashville Sounds
Oklahoma City Farm Show(Oklahoma State Fair Park - Oklahoma City) 1 day left At the Oklahoma City Farm Show, you'll find everything having to do with agriculture in one location. With over 300…
Choctaw Frontier Days(Choctaw) Day 2 of 2 Choctaw's Frontier Day Festival celebrates the early history of Choctaw's Settlement. Planned activities at this…
🎨 Hollywood and the American West(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Last Day Start Time: 10:00am Candid, intimate, and raw, these photographs showcase private access to the greatest movie stars, musicians, and directors of all time. Subjects include John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Ann-Margret,…
♪ Jason Eady(The Blue Door - Oklahoma City) Join Jason Eady at the Blue Door in OKC for an evening of hard-drinking, AM country music. Working closely with…
🎨 Jeffrey Gibson: Speak to Me(Oklahoma Contemporary - Oklahoma City) Last Day Start Time: 9:00am Internationally known multimedia artist Jeffrey Gibson’s first Oklahoma solo exhibition will feature recent artworks that draw upon his Native American heritage (Choctaw and Cherokee) and…
♪ Kevin Jordan(Loony Bin Comedy Club - Oklahoma City) 1 day left Comic Shows are loading, please refresh page if shows do not appear. 21 & over Show Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 8:00 PM Arrival Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 7:30 PM Buy Ticket 21 & over Show…
🎭 Leap of Faith(UCO Mitchell Hall Theatre - Edmond) Day 2 of 2 Start Time: 7:30pm For tickets, click here to purchase online, or call 405.974.3375 Thursday, April 20, 7:30pm Friday, April 21, 7:30pm Saturday, April 22, 7:30pm Sunday, April 23, 2:00pm Leap of Faith is a…
Market on the Meadows(Macomb) Day 1 of 2 Regardless of the weather, head to the rural community of Macomb for a fun weekend of picking during Market on the…
A Midsummer Night's Dream(Civic Center Music Hall - Oklahoma City) Thru Sun, Apr 23rd Opening the evening will be a world premiere work from Denver choreographer Sarah Tallman.
🎨 Navajo Rug Sale & Silent Auction(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 5:30pm Dub and Mozelle Richardson Theater To enhance Western Heritage Awards Weekend, third-generation trader Jackson Clark II, owner of the respected Toh-Atin Gallery, showcases more than 100 dazzling…
Night on the Bricks(Downtown - Shawnee) Day 1 of 2 Gather in downtown Shawnee for a new festival in celebration of its status as Redbud City. Enjoy a night full of food,…
🏆 Oklahoma '89er Celebration(Downtown - Guthrie) 1 day left Oldest event in the State celebrating it's beginning. From the Carnival to Street Vendors, Concerts, Rodeo, Bullriding, Car Show, Storytellers and the Largest Parade in the State. Oklahoma '89er…
♪ Premiere on Film Row(Film Row - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:00pm The Film Row District hosts Premiere on Film Row, a monthly block party, from 7-10 p.m. along W. Sheridan Avenue between Dewey and Shartel downtown. Premiere on Film Row is a family-friendly…
Arcadia Route 66 Neonfest(Arcadia) Thru Sun, Apr 23rd Route 66 enthusiasts gather every year for the festive Arcadia Route 66 Neonfest. During this three-day event, guests…
T.G. Sheppard(Oklahoma Country-Western Museum & Hall of Fame - Del City)
🎭 The University of Central Oklahoma School of Music’s Musical Theatre Division will present "Leap of Faith"(UCO Mitchell Hall Theatre - Edmond) Day 2 of 2 Start Time: 7:30pm UCO Musical Theatre Takes ‘Leap of Faith’ in Latest Production The University of Central Oklahoma School of Music’s Musical Theatre Division will present “Leap of Faith” at 7:30 p.m.…
USTPA Spring Round-Up(Lazy E Arena - Guthrie) Thru Sun, Apr 23rd Watch as riders race against time while showcasing their herding skills at the USTPA Spring Round-Up. Held in…
🎭 Western Heritage Awards(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 5:30pm Honor and encourage the legacy of those whose works in literature, music, film, and television reflect the significant stories of the American West. An awards program recognizes inductees into…
🎨 Western Heritage Workshop(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 10:00am New this year, the Museum is excited to announce the Western Heritage Awards Workshop featuring Amy Shepherd, Vice President of John Wayne Enterprises and Executive Director of John R. Hamilton…
🎭 The Whipping Man(Carpenter Square Theatre - Oklahoma City) Day 2 of 2 Start Time: 7:30pm Specific performance dates and times over four weeks are: 8 p.m. March 31-April 1 and 7-8; 7:30 p.m. April 13, 8 p.m. April 14-15, and 2 p.m. Sunday, April 16; 7:30 p.m. April 20 and 8 p.m.…
🎨 A Yard of Turkey Red: The Western Bandanna(Western Heritage Museum - Oklahoma City) Last Day Start Time: 10:00am Many a 19th-century cowboy bought a square yard of Turkey red cloth at the local mercantile and proudly tied it around his neck. The bright red material derived its name from the traditional…
Saturday, Apr 22nd
89ers Day(Lexington) At 89ers Day in Lexington, a variety of festivities to celebrate the Land Run of 1889 will take place. Bring…
Blooms & Buds Craft and Garden Show(St. John Lutheran Church - Shawnee) Gather up your fellow garden aficionados for the Blooms & Buds Craft and Garden show in Shawnee. Upon arrival, take…
Bring It On(Mitch Park - Edmond) 1 day left Bring the family out for an evening of fun as the Upstage Theatre brings the musical "Bring It On" to Mitch…
🏃 Cargo Classic(Heritage Church - Shawnee) Cargo Ranch will be hosting the 2nd annual Cargo Classic, a 5k and Fun Run, on April 16th, 8:00 am at Heritage Church at 2100 N Bryan Ave in Shawnee. \- USATF Sanctioned Event, Certified…
Del City Rainbow Craft Show(Del City Masonic Lodge - Oklahoma City) Pick up a whole host of handmade crafts from more than 50 vendors camped out at the Del City Rainbow Craft Show in…
🏆 Dodgers vs Redbirds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Memphis Redbirds Braum's Friends and Family Nights
Oklahoma City Farm Show(Oklahoma State Fair Park - Oklahoma City) Last Day At the Oklahoma City Farm Show, you'll find everything having to do with agriculture in one location. With over 300…
Hot Rod Cookout & Concert(Guthrie) The Hot Rod Cookout and Concert in Guthrie is an opportunity for car enthusiasts to gather to see awesome cars and…
Jeremy Camp & Natalie Grant in Concert(Firelake Arena - Shawnee) Grab tickets for a night to remember as Jeremy Camp stops by Firelake Arena in Shawnee during his I Will Follow Tour. An…
♪ Kevin Jordan(Loony Bin Comedy Club - Oklahoma City) Last Day Comic Shows are loading, please refresh page if shows do not appear. 21 & over Show Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 8:00 PM Arrival Time:Wednesday 4/19/2017 @ 7:30 PM Buy Ticket 21 & over Show…
Market on the Meadows(Macomb) Day 2 of 2 Regardless of the weather, head to the rural community of Macomb for a fun weekend of picking during Market on the…
A Midsummer Night's Dream(Civic Center Music Hall - Oklahoma City) 1 day left Opening the evening will be a world premiere work from Denver choreographer Sarah Tallman.
Night on the Bricks(Downtown - Shawnee) Day 2 of 2 Gather in downtown Shawnee for a new festival in celebration of its status as Redbud City. Enjoy a night full of food,…
OKC Natural Parenting Expo(Courtyard by Marriott Oklahoma City Northwest - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 10:00am
🏆 Oklahoma '89er Celebration(Downtown - Guthrie) Last Day Oldest event in the State celebrating it's beginning. From the Carnival to Street Vendors, Concerts, Rodeo, Bullriding, Car Show, Storytellers and the Largest Parade in the State. Oklahoma '89er…
Arcadia Route 66 Neonfest(Arcadia) 1 day left Route 66 enthusiasts gather every year for the festive Arcadia Route 66 Neonfest. During this three-day event, guests…
Sesame Street Live : Elmo Makes Music(Cox Convention Center - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 2:00pm Any child who has celebrated their first birthday must have a ticket.
🏃 UCO Army ROTC Gold Bar 5K(University of Central Oklahoma - Edmond) The UCO Army ROTC Gold Bar 5K will raise funds to support the University of Central Oklahoma Army ROTC Broncho Battalion Student Organization. https://www.signmeup.com/117295
USTPA Spring Round-Up(Lazy E Arena - Guthrie) 1 day left Watch as riders race against time while showcasing their herding skills at the USTPA Spring Round-Up. Held in…
The Vocal Sounds of Oklahoma Chorus Spring Show(Del City High School - Oklahoma City) Ditch the instruments and join the Vocal Sounds of Oklahoma Chorus and the Del City High School Choir as…
Western Oaks Spring Craft Show(Western Oaks Christian Church - Oklahoma City) Visit the 7th annual Western Oaks Spring Craft Show in Oklahoma City for all kinds of arts and crafts including candles,…
🏃 YWCA's 2 Minute 5K and Kiddie K(Stars & Stripes Park - Oklahoma City) A woman is sexually assaulted every 2 minutes. Thanks to the YWCA, help is available for those in need so that they may heal in the aftermath of this tragedy. To raise awareness for sexual…
Sunday, Apr 23rd
Bring It On(Mitch Park - Edmond) Last Day Bring the family out for an evening of fun as the Upstage Theatre brings the musical "Bring It On" to Mitch…
🏆 Dodgers vs Redbirds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Memphis Redbirds Braum's Friends and Family Nights
A Midsummer Night's Dream(Civic Center Music Hall - Oklahoma City) Last Day Opening the evening will be a world premiere work from Denver choreographer Sarah Tallman.
Arcadia Route 66 Neonfest(Arcadia) Last Day Route 66 enthusiasts gather every year for the festive Arcadia Route 66 Neonfest. During this three-day event, guests…
USTPA Spring Round-Up(Lazy E Arena - Guthrie) Last Day Watch as riders race against time while showcasing their herding skills at the USTPA Spring Round-Up. Held in…
Monday, Apr 24th
🏆 Dodgers vs Redbirds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Memphis Redbirds Braum's Friends and Family Nights
BobaFlex et al.(Thunder Alley Grill & Sports Bar - Oklahoma City)
🏆 Dodgers vs Redbirds(Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark - Oklahoma City) Start Time: 7:05pm vs Memphis Redbirds Braum's Friends and Family Nights
Festival of the Arts(Bicentennial Park - Oklahoma City) Thru Sun, Apr 30th Known as Oklahoma City's annual "rite of spring," the Festival of the Arts is a six-day community…
SoundBites(Oklahoma City) Pause for lunch with a relaxing reprieve from the office break room. Head instead to Kerr Park in downtown Oklahoma City…
Tech N9ne(Diamond Ballroom - Oklahoma City) Indie rap superstar Tech N9ne and crew take over the Diamond Ballroom in OKC for an evening of underground rap. Born in…
Wheeler Criterium(Oklahoma City) Once the weather starts warming up, gather your crew and head south of the Oklahoma River for the Wheeler Criterium each…
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