The Oklahoma History Center will host a free celebration for the Kilgen Theatre Organ’s 90th anniversary featuring live music from Ken Double and a vintage radio tribute show. Advance registration is required for this April event in Oklahoma City.
The annual Oklahoma History Symposium will be held May 2 at the Oklahoma History Center in Oklahoma City. The event features historical presentations, a keynote address by Glenn English, book signings with notable authors, and is free with advance registration.
The Fort Gibson Historic Site will host its annual Spring Bake Day fundraiser on April 18. Visitors can enjoy fresh bread made with traditional methods while supporting historical preservation efforts.
Oklahoma officials have launched a statewide Safe Actions Save Lives campaign aimed at increasing awareness about highway work zone safety during peak construction season. The initiative includes public service announcements, events throughout April—including Go Orange Day—and calls for motorists’ cooperation in reducing accidents.
The Oklahoma Transportation Commission will meet April 6 in Oklahoma City with key topics including major highway projects and Work Zone Awareness Week activities. The meeting is open to public attendance or livestream viewing.
The Pawnee Bill Ranch and Museum will hold its annual free Easter egg hunt on April 4 in Pawnee. Thousands of eggs will be hidden for families across several acres at this historic site. The event is organized with support from local groups and overseen by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
An exhibit showcasing hammered aluminum ware will run throughout April at the Fred and Addie Drummond Home in Hominy. Visitors can view vintage kitchenware that became popular during wartime shortages.
The Oklahoma History Center will host a special America250 concert by the 395th Army Band on April 11. The event celebrates America’s founding with patriotic music performed by soldier-civilians from Mustang. Museum admission applies for gallery visits; active-duty military, veterans, and society members enter free.
Fort Gibson Historic Site will offer living history programs about Washington Irving’s visit with Mounted Rangers in April. Interpreter Seth Goff will demonstrate period equipment and survival skills during these sessions. The site is operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
The Oklahoma Historical Society has launched a free print-on-demand exhibition called “Moments That Made US” for communities statewide ahead of America’s 250th anniversary. The project offers customizable panels exploring core American ideals while allowing local adaptation by museums or libraries.