LOVELAND
Harlem Globetrotters
The Harlem Globetrotters 100th Anniversary Tour comes to Loveland at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, at the Blue Arena, 5290 Arena Circle.
From gravity-defying dunks to jaw-dropping trick shots, the Globetrotters will continue to wow fans of all ages with a century of basketball artistry and laugh-out-loud fun.
Tickets are $46-$464.
For details, call 877-544-8499 or visit treventscomplex.com.
PS-S Celebration
Bring the Power: 40‑Year Anniversary Celebration for Project Self‑Sufficiency, will take place at 6-9 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at Embassy Suites, 4705 Clydesdale Parkway.
The nonprofit is celebrating 40 years of empowering single-parent families.
Former longtime executive director Mary Carraher will be honored as the 2026 Vision Maker Award recipient. The award honors extraordinary community partners whose leadership and commitment advance the organization’s bold vision: that every low‑income single parent in Northern Colorado is self-powered to achieve lasting self‑sufficiency.
Carraher served as executive director from 1989 to 2014. Over her 25 years of leadership, she guided Project Self‑Sufficiency from a small startup to a nationally respected, comprehensive model that has transformed the lives of thousands of single‑parent families. Carraher is recognized not only for building critical program infrastructure but also for championing the success of program graduates — an achievement she describes as her greatest source of pride.
The community is invited to celebrate this milestone year and honor Carraher at the event.
Tickets are $125, available at bringthepower.org.
Night on the Town
Downtown Loveland’s Night on the Town event will take place at 5-9 p.m. Friday, March 13.
Downtown art galleries will hold openings and events, and businesses offer events and specials as well.
For details, visit downtownloveland.org/nightonthetown.
History Harvest
History Matters: Community History Harvest will take place at 5-8 p.m. Friday, March 13, at the Loveland Museum, 503 N. Lincoln Ave.
Local history is more than dates and monuments — includes everyday objects, stories and memories. A History Harvest is a way to honor and collect these diverse and complex local histories, ensuring that the voices of everyday people are remembered.
Staff from the museum and the Colorado State University History Department will look at items from the museum and CSU’s educational mining collections, as well as community artifacts. A team of historians will be present to listen to stories, learn about artifacts and record their meaning.
The event is free and family-friendly.
For details, call 970-962-2410 or visit thelovelandmuseum.org.
‘Fiddler on the Roof’
Find Your Light will present “Fiddler On The Roof” at 7 p.m. Friday, March 6, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, March 7, and 2 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at Mountain View High School, 3500 Mountain Lion Drive.
Tevye, a poor Jewish milkman in Anatevka, struggles to maintain his religious and cultural traditions amid changing social views, his daughters’ desires for love matches over arranged marriages, and increasing anti-Semitic oppression that forces them from their home.
Tickets are $20.
For details, visit findyourlightnoco.com.
Critter Scene Training
Loveland Open Lands & Trails will hold educational field trip training for a program titled “The Case of the Feather Fluff Puff “ at 9 a.m.-noon Thursday, March 12, at the community room in Fire Station 2, 3070 W. 29th St.
The free training for the Critter Scene Investigation program is for any adult interested in presenting educational programs to young school children about Colorado wildlife. Students move from station to station, collecting clues for their investigation of which critter is responsible.
CSI educational volunteers help kindergarten and first grade students examine the evidence at each station and narrow down the suspects. Each volunteer will staff one animal suspect table, hosting groups of five to eight children at a time as they rotate through the stations.
Training includes experiencing all of the animal stations and covers the logistics of set-up, running the stations, and tear-down.
The training opportunity starts with a 30-minute preview, then people can stay for training if it appeals to them, with no obligation to commit to teaching at this time.
For detailed information, see the Volunteer Opportunities and Environmental Education webpage at www.lovgov.org/OLVOL.
Register at offero.cityofloveland.org.
AAUW Flower Sale
AAUW’s Loveland branch 2026 Flower Sale is now under way and accepting orders.
Proceeds will provide scholarships for young women living in Loveland and Berthoud areas pursuing education beyond high school.
In support of local small businesses, all flowers are grown by a family-owned Larimer County nursery.
For those with sunny locations there are beautiful geranium baskets, gallons, and quarts, in a variety of colors. New this year is a combination shade basket as well as gorgeous begonias in either traditional upright plants or trailing begonias for planters and pots.
For details or to place an order visit loveland-co.aauw.net or call 440-371-0910 or contact any AAUW member. Orders must be placed by April 10.
Pick up date for flowers will be Saturday, May 9. Payment by check is due at the time of placement.
JOHNSTOWN
Harmony & Heritage
Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, 4747 Marketplace Drive, will present Harmony & Heritage: An Evening with the Webbs on Wednesday, March 11.
Seating starts at 6 p.m. with the shows at 7:30 p.m.
From classic oldies to contemporary originals, three generations of the Webb family share their musical legacy.
Tickets are $85.
For details, call 970-744-3747 or visit coloradocandlelight.com.
FORT COLLINS
Women’s History Trivia
Women’s History Month: Not-So-Trivial Trivia Night will be held at 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at The Neighbor, 144 S. Mason St.
March is Women’s History Month, and Pretty Brainy is working to build awareness of the pioneers and leaders, innovators and achievers who have shaped our lives in countless ways and also happen to be women.
Pretty Brainy will join with the Women in Science Network at Colorado State University for a lively, multigenerational “competition” to celebrate and learn from our foremothers’ achievements, setbacks, presence and resilience.
Teams of one to six individuals are welcome to sign up.
A $10 donation at the door is requested.
For details, visit prettybrainy.com/product/trivia-night.
Alumni Reading
The Creative Writing Reading Series will present the Crow-Tremblay Alumni Reading featuring Robin Walter and Mia Heavener at 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at the Lory Student Center – University Ballroom and Lounge, 1101 Center Ave. Mall.
It will be an evening of readings and literary community.
Walter is the author of “Little Mercy,” winner of the 2024 Academy of American Poets First Book Award.
Heavener’s novel, “Under Nushagak Bluff,” is a mid-century tale of women, love, loss and resilience.
Admission is free, and all are welcome.
For details, visit english.colostate.edu/events.
FRCC Breakfast
Front Range Community College will hold a Breakfast of Opportunity at 8-9:30 a.m. Thursday, March 12, at the Larimer Campus, at the Grays Peak building, 4616 S. Shields St.
Celebrate the power of scholarships and student success, hearing firsthand from a current student scholar and an FRCC alumnus, connecting with community leaders, and learning how to help open doors for students.
The breakfast is free.
RSVP at bit.ly/4u9SbtY.
Youth Art Show
A Youth Art Month Exhibition will be on display at noon-6 p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays, March 11-29 at the Center for Creativity, 200 Mathews St.
Open receptions will be at 5-7 p.m. March 11, 12 and 13, for students and families.
Youth Art Month is an annual national observance every March to emphasize the value of art education for all youths and to encourage support for quality school art programs.
The exhibition showcases the talent of young artists from private and public schools in Fort Collins, with works in media including paintings, sculpture, clay, jewelry and more from kindergarten through high school students from more than 40 schools.
For details, visit fortcollins.gov/c4c.
Benise
Benise will present “Spanish Nights by Candlelight” at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, March 13, at the Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia.
The Emmy award winning and world-renowned guitar virtuoso will take audiences on an intimate and romantic journey through fiery Spanish guitar and dance.
Hear “Moonlight Sonata,” “Aranjuez,” “Thunderstruck,” “Malaguena,” “Hotel California” and “Kashmir,” to name a few, in a candlelight setting.
Tickets are $35-$65, available at 970-221-6730 or lctix.com.
Galapagos Talk
The Lincoln Center National Geographic Live Speaker Series will feature “Discovering the Galapagos” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 13, at the Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia.
The Galapagos sparked an understanding of evolution and adaptation 175 years ago. Now, with disease ecologist and National Geographic Explorer Sarah Knutie as an expert guide, discover the Galapagos anew as we go on assignment to explore the groundbreaking science that’s happening with Darwin’s finches, giant tortoises, marine iguanas and other wildlife on the islands.
Tickets are $17-$31, available at 970-221-6730 or lctix.com.
Rams Talk
The Ram Talk Series at Colorado State University will focus on “Should We Cool the Planet by Changing the Atmosphere?” at 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, at Fort Collins Welcome Center, 7 Old Town Square Suite 100.
James W. Hurrell, Scott Presidential Chair of Environmental Science and Engineering and professor of atmospheric science at Colorado State University, will lead the talk.
There is growing concern that current international efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, combined with adaptation efforts, are insufficient to avoid intolerable climate change impacts over the coming decades. This has stimulated a rapidly growing interest among researchers, governments and policy analysts in understanding if the deployment of some form of Solar Climate Intervention (SCI) would help to reduce future risks from adverse climate change impacts, and provide more time for humanity to reduce atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations. However, proposed SCI strategies involve significant, uncertain risks that must be understood. Hurrell will make a compelling case for why research in this area matters.
For details, visit visit.colostate.edu/ram-talks.
GREELEY
‘Nunsense’
The Stampede Troupe will present “Nunsense” at 7 p.m. Friday-Saturday, March 13-14, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 15 and 22, and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at the Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave.
The fast-paced, laugh-out-loud musical about five nuns and a fundraiser gone awry features side-splitting songs, zany characters, and a whole lot of sisterly love,
Tickets are $14-$30.
For details, call 970-356-5000 or visit ucstars.com.
