Community Calendar

Canyons of the Ancients Visitor Center are seeking indigenous artists, makers, performers, and demonstrators to apply for the 2026 Four Corners Indigenous Art Market which will take place on Saturday, June 27th.

Artists working in a wide range of fine, traditional, and contemporary indigenous art forms are encouraged to apply, including but not limited to pottery, jewelry, carving, textiles, painting, sculpture, music, dance, lectures, and demonstrations.

Further information is available from Amala Posey-Monk on (970) 882 5600

Montezuma Heritage Museum will host a traveling exhibition about Ute Knowledge until April.

The exhibit will tell the story of how the Ute use science, technology, engineering, and math to survive and thrive in the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can explore hands-on activities that highlight how Ute people solved problems in the past and still do today.

Opening times and further information can be found at montezumamuseum.org

Canyons of the Ancients Visitor Center are seeking indigenous artists, makers, performers, and demonstrators to apply for the 2026 Four Corners Indigenous Art Market which will take place on Saturday, June 27th.

Artists working in a wide range of fine, traditional, and contemporary indigenous art forms are encouraged to apply, including but not limited to pottery, jewelry, carving, textiles, painting, sculpture, music, dance, lectures, and demonstrations.

Further information is available from Amala Posey-Monk on (970) 882 5600

Montezuma Heritage Museum will host a traveling exhibition about Ute Knowledge until April.

The exhibit will tell the story of how the Ute use science, technology, engineering, and math to survive and thrive in the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can explore hands-on activities that highlight how Ute people solved problems in the past and still do today.

Opening times and further information can be found at montezumamuseum.org

Canyons of the Ancients Visitor Center are seeking indigenous artists, makers, performers, and demonstrators to apply for the 2026 Four Corners Indigenous Art Market which will take place on Saturday, June 27th.

Artists working in a wide range of fine, traditional, and contemporary indigenous art forms are encouraged to apply, including but not limited to pottery, jewelry, carving, textiles, painting, sculpture, music, dance, lectures, and demonstrations.

Further information is available from Amala Posey-Monk on (970) 882 5600

Montezuma Heritage Museum will host a traveling exhibition about Ute Knowledge until April.

The exhibit will tell the story of how the Ute use science, technology, engineering, and math to survive and thrive in the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can explore hands-on activities that highlight how Ute people solved problems in the past and still do today.

Opening times and further information can be found at montezumamuseum.org

Montezuma Heritage Museum will host a traveling exhibition about Ute Knowledge until April.

The exhibit will tell the story of how the Ute use science, technology, engineering, and math to survive and thrive in the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can explore hands-on activities that highlight how Ute people solved problems in the past and still do today.

Opening times and further information can be found at montezumamuseum.org

The Turquoise Raven Art Gallery in Cortez will host For Pets' Sake Humans Society and Blackhat Humane Society on Saturday, March 21st from 5:00pm for a benefit called Art for the Animals.

Ticket purchases and art sales will benefit both Humane Societies. The event will also feature live music by Cottonwood and refreshments.

Further information is available at turquoiseravenartgallery.com

Montezuma Heritage Museum will host a traveling exhibition about Ute Knowledge until April.

The exhibit will tell the story of how the Ute use science, technology, engineering, and math to survive and thrive in the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can explore hands-on activities that highlight how Ute people solved problems in the past and still do today.

Opening times and further information can be found at montezumamuseum.org

Montezuma Heritage Museum will host a traveling exhibition about Ute Knowledge until April.

The exhibit will tell the story of how the Ute use science, technology, engineering, and math to survive and thrive in the Rocky Mountains. Visitors can explore hands-on activities that highlight how Ute people solved problems in the past and still do today.

Opening times and further information can be found at montezumamuseum.org