WOLF TALK
From Nov. 10 to 14, Sedona Wolf Week seeks to raise awareness of wolves, dispel wolf myths, generate awareness and develop advocates through multiple educational mediums and interaction with the Apex Protection Project Ambassador Pack. Wolf Week includes feature films and documentaries, speakers and performers. Visit sedonawolfweek.org for more information.
NOV. 13 – 14: Sedona Kindness Day
BE KIND
Now in its sixth year, the City of Sedona in partnership with SedonaKind and World Kindness Day has proclaimed that Nov. 13 is Sedona Kindness Day. To celebrate, watch showings of “Mission: Joy-Finding Happiness in Troubled Times” at the Mary D. Fisher Theater at 4 and 7 p.m. on Nov. 14. Look for Gratitude Trees and 7,000 charms that are scattered all around town. For the fifth year, blessing bags will be given to veterans, over 700 knitted hats will be distributed to schools and children in need, and lap blankets will be handed out on Christmas Day at a hospital in Prescott. Visit sedonakind.org for more.
NOV. 11: Veterans Day Tribute
HONORING VETERANS
The Sedona Heritage Museum and the City of Sedona are hosting the annual Veterans Day Tribute on Nov. 11 starting at 11 a.m. The day starts with a flag ceremony, dignitaries, music and a veterans’ tribute. Following the program, enjoy free food and entertainment. Veterans and active military will be honored and are invited. Admission is free. Visit sedonamuseum.org for more information.
NOV. 12-14: Sedona Mountain Bike Festival
BIKE FEST
Sedona is a mountain biker’s paradise, and the Sedona Mountain Bike Festival seeks to celebrate the city’s biking trails. Held at Posse Grounds Park from Nov. 12 through 14, attendees can enjoy a main expo and festival, bike demos, shuttled rides, gear vendors, a beer garden, live bands, food trucks and skills clinics. Visit sedonamtbfestival.com for more information.
Nov. 28: Chanukah Menorah Lighting
LIGHT IT UP
Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village is hosting a Chanukah Menorah Lighting on Nov. 28 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Attendees can enjoy latkes, donuts and hot chocolate all while listening to festive music. Kids will have the opportunity to meet and take a photo with Judah Maccabee and even receive gelt. Admission is free. Visit tlaq.com for more information.
NOW THROUGH NOV. 13: “Watershed”
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE
From now until Nov. 13 at the Coconino Center for the Arts in Flagstaff, the art show “Watershed” explores the impact of development and climate change on Northern Arizona’s land and water. Designed specifically for the Center, Bryan David Griffith (a past Open Portfolio subject) gathered seasonal plants, dyes, pigments and wood from lands at the edge of Flagstaff’s growth boundary and incorporated them into a series of earthy, ethereal works that combine experimental painting, primitive photography and sculpture. Visit ccaflagstaff.org for more information.
