Jul 11 Friday
Ready to turn your ideas into a real business? Registration is now open for the 2025 Teen Summit — a 3-day crash course for future Brownpreneurs like YOU!
From July 10–12 at St. Louis Community College – Flo Valley (Health & Science Building), you’ll dive into the essentials of building your own brand, launching a business, and making it thrive.
It’s totally free, super hands-on, and packed with real-world skills, insider tips, and inspiring energy. Yeah, it's intense — but it’s also a lot of fun.Don’t just dream it. Build it. Let’s go!
So, don’t wait! Space is limited.
Reserve your spot today!
Jul 12 Saturday
Jul 19 Saturday
The U.S. Grant Camp of the SUVCW, a federally chartered 501(c)(3) organization and we are hosting a dinner event with Brooks Simpson, a highly respected and acclaimed professor and historian on U.S. Grant with numerous books to his credit. Professor Simpson is the Arizona State University Foundation Professor of History. Professor Simpson studies American political and military history and the American presidency, specializing in the Civil War and Reconstruction eras. The dinner is on July 19, 2025, at the Frontenac Hilton. Drinks are at 6:00 p.m. and dinner is at 7:00 p.m. with the discussion afterwards. We believe this is great opportunity for your members to attend a dinner a learn more about President and General Grant from one of the greatest Grant biographers. People can register at www.grantcamp.org. $65.00 of the dinner is tax deductible and the proceeds are to fund Civil War programs and education.
Aug 06 Wednesday
St. Louis Mayors at Bellefontaine CemeteryThe mayor of St. Louis is the chief executive officer of St. Louis city government. Forty-seven people have held the office, four of whom—William Carr Lane, John Fletcher Darby, John Wimer, and John How—served non-consecutive terms.
Of these 47 mayors, 21 have been laid to rest at Bellefontaine Cemetery and Arboretum. Some held other political offices within our state and others fulfilled duties in other territories, but almost all had essential roles outside of politics that aided in the development of our city, region, and state. These stories all intertwine to form a rich background for St. Louis’s growth into the city it is today.
Watch from the comfort of your home or wherever you may be! Sign up now for this free online presentation
Aug 07 Thursday
“I don’t want realism; I want magic!” Tennessee Williams wrote in "A Streetcar Named Desire." And magic is what you’ll find at the Tennessee Williams Festival.
To enrich the cultural life of St. Louis, the annual theater festival features artistic and educational events that celebrate the timeless work and strong influence of the American playwright and screenwriter, who lived in St. Louis for 20 years.
For the 10th annual festival from Aug. 7 to 17, 2025, the main stage production will be "A Streetcar Named Desire," performed at The Grandel.
Fans can also join walking tours of the Central West End, scholarly panel discussions, Stella shouting contests, epic pool parties and more.
For more information visit https://www.twstl.org/
Aug 08 Friday
Aug 09 Saturday