Jul 19 Sunday
Athena by Gracie Gardner
“A deadly serious comedy about ambition, success, and owning your superiority.” --NY Times
Mary Wallace and Athena are brave, and seventeen, and fencers, and training for the Junior Olympics. They practice together, they compete against each other, they spend their lives together. They wish they were friends. Can they overcome their fierce competitiveness? Would they even want to? Directed by Shelby R. Seeley.
July 17 - August 9, 2026
Tickets: General $30 / 65 & Over $25 / Students $15
Jul 23 Thursday
The Outdoor Gallery and Sculpture Garden is open for the season! Thursdays - Saturdays, from 12-4. Free and Open to the Public. Come explore the magic of Susanne + John’s work!
Want a more personalized experience? Book a one on one consultation or tour with our Project Director, Patti Smith. www.stephensonceramicstudio.com or 734.395.1540.
Jul 24 Friday
The countdown is on. Don't miss Clarkston's favorite charity golf outing, where every swing helps families find affordable housing.
In just six weeks, golfers, business leaders, and community supporters will gather for the 4th Annual Connecting Fore a Cause presented by Oakwood Construction, and we'd love for you to be part of it.
Enjoy an 18-hole scramble, Bloody Mary & Mimosa Bar, breakfast, strolling lunch, dinner buffet with a DJ spinning yacht rock, prizes, games, networking, and a full day on the course, all while helping local families access affordable housing and build brighter futures.
More than 92 golfers have already registered, and fewer than 8 foursomes remain. Reserve your spot today before registration closes.
Play Golf. Build Community. Change Lives.Foursome: $600Individual Golfer: $150Sponsorships: Starting at $250
Looking to grow your visibility in the community? Sponsorship opportunities put your brand in front of golfers, local businesses, and community leaders while supporting a mission that matters.
Grab Your Clubs. Change a Life.
Explore the first 70 years of U-M history, from the University’s Native American land accession and its origins in Detroit in 1817 to its move to Ann Arbor and emergence as a research university after 1837. We’ll traverse the original 40-acre campus, learning about the professors, presidents, and students who walked the Diag nearly two centuries ago.
Guided walking tour led by student docents. Duration: 1.5 hours; 0.6 miles.
Meet at the steps of Angell Hall facing State Street.
Tour will take place in rain or snow, but will be cancelled for severe weather (registrants will be notified via email).
Registration required.
Explore how modern-day cameras, a 170-year old telescope, and computers work together to create images of our celestial neighbors. In this workshop we’ll demonstrate a range of techniques to process basic image data from telescopes. Attendees will be given resources for processing astronomical images at home. Part of the Imagining the Cosmos series.
Jul 25 Saturday
Jul 26 Sunday