Community Calendar

Join us on April 3 from 6 to 8 PM for local Ann Arborite Jason Kluttz's first-ever exhibition. Jason's show will be on view until April 24th when he hosts a portrait session at the museum starting at 6 pm.

The exhibition will be on display every weekday from 8 AM to 5 PM.

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. ***

The JonBenét Game by Tori Keenan-Zelt
NNPN Rolling World Premiere ​
​
It’s not whether you win or lose…

When best friends Molly and Rae were 12, they secretly played JonBenét Ramsey at sleepovers. Twenty years later, in the wake of Molly's tragic death, Rae returns to her hometown school as a guidance counselor. But when Molly’s 12-year-old daughter, Hazel, knocks on Rae’s door, she and Rae slide back into the game, and the dark and liminal spaces of their unresolved grief. Directed by Carla Milarch.
​

March 27 - April 19, 2026

Fridays 8:00 pm, Saturdays 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Sundays 2:00 pm

Tickets: General $30 / 65 & Over $25 / Students $15

Join us on April 3 from 6 to 8 PM for local Ann Arborite Jason Kluttz's first-ever exhibition. Jason's show will be on view until April 24th when he hosts a portrait session at the museum starting at 6 pm.

The exhibition will be on display every weekday from 8 AM to 5 PM.

All are welcome to join this family-friendly event!

Come peruse a wide range of goods from established and emerging artists—both student and adult. We’ll also have face painting and a local food truck. Money raised from booth fees will support our campus atrium.

Contact us with any questions!

The Black Maternal Health Café is a family-friendly gathering during Black Maternal Health Week (April 11–17, 2026). The Café champions the experiences of Black birthing people, raises awareness about maternal health disparities, and celebrates Black maternal joy. It brings together clinicians, advocates, researchers, and community members for dialogue, resource sharing, and learning opportunities for all ages.

What to Expect
• Café Conversations on vital Black maternal health topics, including cardiovascular disease in pregnancy and perinatal mental health
• Keynote: Dr. Mona Hanna, Founder of Rx Kids
• Perinatal and community resource tabling
• Music by DJ Mars
• Photo booth, chair massages, kids’ arts & crafts, lemonade bar
• Food from a local caterer
• Special performance by an African dance group
• Free raffle tickets (diapers, strollers, gift cards, and more)

Hosted by Michigan Medicine, Trinity Health, and Washtenaw County, in partnership with community organizations.

Join us 12-11 pm and tour the 172-year-old Observatory, view our exhibits, and participate in hands-on astronomy activities. And if weather permits, view the sun with our solar telescope and the night sky with historic and modern telescopes. Telescope observing is weather permitting, but we always strive to have fun things to do!

Families welcome, admission is always free, and registration is not required.

As an added bonus, Dean Regas will be joining us for two family-friendly space talks at 2 pm and 4 pm. Dean is an author, podcast host, and traveling astronomer who is known for bringing the cosmos to the public.

Bio: Dean Regas is a renowned public speaker, author, educator, national popularizer of astronomy, and an expert in observational astronomy. He served as the astronomer for the Cincinnati Observatory from 2000-2023 and was the astronomer in residence at the Grand Canyon in 2021. He is the author of seven books including “All About Orion,” “100 Things to See in the Night Sky” and “How to Teach Grown-Ups About Pluto.” From 2010-2019 he was the co-host of the PBS program Star Gazers, and he has contributed to Astronomy Magazine, Sky and Telescope Magazine, Farmer's Almanac, USAToday, Science Friday and Here & Now. He is also the host of a popular astronomy podcast "Looking Up with Dean Regas."

Back by popular demand, pianist Joel Schoenhals returns to the House with the second concert in The Schubert Project, an ongoing celebration of the masterworks of Franz Schubert.
The evening features the Sonata in D Major, D. 850, a radiant and exhilarating work filled with lyricism, rhythmic energy, and sweeping virtuosity.

The concert concludes with one of Schubert’s most powerful and intimate creations, the Fantasy in F Minor for Four Hands, performed with his wife, pianist Bing Li.

Known for performances that combine warmth, brilliance, and expressive depth, Schoenhals consistently fills the House—and audiences’ hearts. Join us for an unforgettable night of Schubert at his most bold and dramatic.

Joel Schoenhals, piano
With special guest Bing Li, piano

The JonBenét Game by Tori Keenan-Zelt
NNPN Rolling World Premiere ​
​
It’s not whether you win or lose…

When best friends Molly and Rae were 12, they secretly played JonBenét Ramsey at sleepovers. Twenty years later, in the wake of Molly's tragic death, Rae returns to her hometown school as a guidance counselor. But when Molly’s 12-year-old daughter, Hazel, knocks on Rae’s door, she and Rae slide back into the game, and the dark and liminal spaces of their unresolved grief. Directed by Carla Milarch.
​

March 27 - April 19, 2026

Fridays 8:00 pm, Saturdays 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Sundays 2:00 pm

Tickets: General $30 / 65 & Over $25 / Students $15