活動日曆

Every month come grab the newest take and make Culture Craft kit.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month with a screening of the heartfelt, coming-of-age drama-comedy Smoke Signals.

Kids will become history detectives in this hands-on program led by teachers from the Autry Museum of the American West.

Patrons will use a range of mixed-media materials to create a hanging mobile consisting of wire, string, buttons, and pieces of handmade paper.

Participants will make their own dice set and learn a fun cultural game.

Make a corn husk doll in honor of Native American Heritage Month.

Led by Martin Espino, this interactive concert will showcase Indigenous music from the Americas. All ages welcome.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month for kids.

Martin will invite you to sing in the Native Languages of Mexico, such as Maya and Nahuatl, and to play authentic ancient percussion instruments.

Participants will learn how to create corn husk figures inspired by dolls made by Native American communities, then use their imagination and personal style to dress and decorate their creations. Limited capacity. Call branch to RSVP.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month and learn more about the Tongva: The First Peoples of Los Angeles with staff from the Autry Museum of the American West.

An interactive program for all ages, in English and in Spanish. Martin Espino will invite you to sing in Native Languages of indigenous peoples as well as play authentic ancient percussion instruments.

Celebrate Native Amerian Heritage Month with us by making pumpkin succulent plants to take home.

This special musical performance featuring Garrett Saracho and We All Nations celebrates Indigenous voices, honors Native leaders, and highlights the enduring power of music to connect cultures and generations.

Music from Peru for the entire family.

Weave something for Native American Heritage Month.

Join us Tuesday afternoons at Edendale for fabulous films!

Discover the rich creative tradition of making corn husk dolls inspired by traditional Native American handiwork.

Create dream catchers.

Deep dive for kids into the history and culture of the Tongva people.

An hour-long discussion on Zoom about the Canadian film The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open (2019).

Join us to create a faux rock from brown paper and then paint their petroglyph images paying a tribute to the origins of primitive art.

Kids and teens will become history detectives in this hands-on program led by teachers from the Autry Museum of the American West.

Make a beautiful seed mosaic.