LOVELAND
Tartan Terrors
The Tartan Terrors will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the Rialto Theater Center, 228 E. Fourth St.
The band entertains with bagpipes, drums, high energy fiddle, guitar and step dancing.
Tickets are $35-$50.
For details, call 970-962-2120 or visit rialtotheatercenter.org.
Mead Tasting
A Backstage Rialto Mead Tasting will take place at 6-7 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the Rialto Theater Center, 228 E. Fourth St.
Staff from Loveland MeadKrieger will talk about this honey wine said to inspire poetry and wisdom. Sample six traditional and specialty meads made with berries, spices and vanilla and learn the ways the drink is made from experts. The samples will be paired with light hors d’oeuvres.
The event is sponsored by Backstage Rialto, and funds raised benefit the Rialto Theater.
The mead tasting takes place prior to the evening concert with the Tartan Terrors, and tickets to the tasting are $35.
Concert tickets are sold separately.
For details, call 970-962-2120 or visit rialtotheatercenter.org.
Timber Dan Toy Show
The Timber Dan Antique and Collectible Toy Show and Sale will take place from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the Pedersen Toyota Center at The Ranch, 5280 Arena Circle.
The event will have thousands of collectible, vintage and antique toys on display and for sale, including farm toys, die-cast racing, Star Wars and Star Trek, Hot Wheels, Matchbox, Tonka, large pressed steel, tin litho, windup, GI Joe, cast iron, airplanes, construction, games, models, advertising, promos and more.
The show is sponsored by the Loveland Lions Club as a fundraiser for charity programs, such as eye exams and glasses for the poor, scholarships and community support.
Admission is $5. Children 12 and younger are free.
Early entry at 7-9 a.m. is available for $10.
For details, contact Sherlyn Sampson at 970-663-9392 or visit lovelandlionsclub.com.
‘Synergy’
“Synergy: Images and the Spoken Word” will take place at noon-1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the Loveland Public Library, 300 N. Adams Ave.
Join for an afternoon of art and poetry as the city of Loveland Art in Public Places Program, Loveland Public Library and Loveland Poet Laureate Committee celebrate the 2025 TAAP 2D exhibit. The Art Advocacy Project (TAAP) 2D pairs 2D art with the work of Colorado poets which will be displayed for 2025-26 in the Loveland Public Library.
Featured artists and poets are Holly Antoun, Karen Betstadt, Michelle Bredeson, John Calderazzo, Gregory Evans, AnnMarie Fore, Clark Hollenberg, Mollie Jackson, Marc Jones, Terry Lipstein, Sandy McGarry, Vaughn Neeld, Kelly Odonnell, Louis Trujillo, Monika Wittig and Jen Zidon.
A reception will be in the Galleria on the main floor of the library. All ages welcome.
For details, visit lovelandpubliclibrary.org/events.
LWV Build Day
Loveland Habitat for Humanity will hold a Build Day with League of Women Voters, with two sessions, at 8 a.m.-noon and at 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, April 5, at Primrose Drive and Hammond Place.
The Build Day is open to the public. No skills or experience are required and all tools, equipment and training will be provided.
Visit the Calendar page at lwv-larimercounty.org to register for a morning shift or afternoon shift.
Spring Craft Show
Trinity United Methodist, 801 N. Cleveland Ave., will host a Spring Eggstravaganza and Craft Show at 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, April 5.
Grandma’s Easter Eggs, a silent auction featuring local Loveland business items and gift cards, handmade crafts and other vendors will be available.
For details, visit facebook.com/TrinityUnitedMethodistChurchLovelandCO.
Alcohol-Free Festival
Northern Colorado’s Alcohol-Free Festival will take place at 4-8 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at desk chair workspace, 201 E. Fourth St.
The event will feature a curated experience with premium alcohol-free beverages, wellness sessions, and a chance to meet like-minded people.
The festival also will feature live comedy, a sound bath, magic and mentalism, and engaging conversations.
Tickets are $28.50, available at bit.ly/AlcoholFree2025.
For details, contact Becca Walkinshaw at 970-939-4137 or Becca@MagnificentAF.com.
Dances of Peace
Dances of Universal Peace will continue at 6:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at Namaqua Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 745 E. Fifth St.
It will be an evening of music, dancing and community. This spiritual practice blends sacred phrases, live music and movement from various traditions, creating a living experience of unity and peace.
No experience is necessary; child care is provided.
A $20 donation is suggested to help support the event.
Additional sessions will be held Saturdays, May 3 and June 7.
For details, email revdana.nuuc@gmail.com or visit namaquauu.org.
Warrant Clearance
A warrant clearance and community resource fair will be held at 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the Loveland Courthouse, 810 E. 10th St.
No arrests will be made of those attending the event.
The event is sponsored by the 8th Judicial District Attorney’s Office, the Office of the State Public Defender, the 8th Judicial District Judicial Branch, and the Loveland Municipal Court.
The Community Resource Fair is hosted by Larimer County Community Justice Alternatives.
Offenses eligible for warrant clearance are misdemeanor, traffic and petty drug charges (except those listed as ineligible), drug felony 4, Loveland Municipal Court charges, Class 5 and Class 6 felonies (except those listed as ineligible), and failure to register.
Ineligible offenses for warrant clearance are: out-of-county warrants, domestic violence misdemeanors or felonies; any victim rights cases; careless driving causing death or injury; possession of a weapon by a previous offender; felony eluding; sex offenses (except failure to register) and Class 1, 2, 3, and 4 felonies (excluding drug felony 4).
In addition to clearing warrants, attendees can connect with community resources for health, employment, and other assistance.
Organizations in attendance include SummitStone Health Partners; Homeward Alliance; the Larimer County Department of Health and Environment, the Department of Human Services, the Veterans Service Office; Disabled Resource Services and more.
For details or to verify eligibility, contact the Colorado Public Defenders Office at 970-493-1212 or at fortcollins@coloradodefenders.us.
Android Phones Class
Digital Navigators of Larimer County Libraries will offer a free android phones class at 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 5, at Loveland Classical Schools, 3835 14th St. SW.
Follow the signs to the computer lab.
Each computer class that you attend will earn a drawing ticket to win a laptop computer.
For details, contact Rachel Etherington at 970-962-2720 or library.technology@cityofloveland.org.
FORT COLLINS
Julia Keefe Band
LC Live will present the Julia Keefe Indigenous Big Band at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 6, at the Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia.
The ensemble of Native and Indigenous jazz musicians from across Indian Country performs pieces from their under-appreciated predecessors in jazz, like Mildred Bailey (Coeur d’Alene) and Jim Pepper (Kaw/Mvskoke) alongside works by contemporary Indigenous composers.
Tickets are $28-$50, available at 970-221-6730 or lctix.com.
Autism Resource Fair
Fort Collins Museum of Discovery, 408 Mason Court, will host the 2025 Autism Resource Fair at 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, April 6.
The event will include more than 20 Northern Colorado autism support providers, along with free admission to the museum and activities for people of all ages including arts and crafts, games, face painting, Lego building, social meetups, character meet and greet, parent supports, food trucks and more. Neurodiverse individuals and their loved ones can explore the museum and share a day of fun.
ASD-trained students from Colorado State University are available for child-care assistance under faculty supervision at no cost so that families and caregivers can interact with providers.
World-famous scientist and bestselling author and advocate, Dr. Temple Grandin, will give a talk in the OtterBox Digital Dome Theater. She will also be available to autograph books, including her newest, “Visual Thinking.”
A new documentary, ”An Open Door,” celebrating the mind and works of Grandin will be screened in the Dome Theater. A Q&A panel with the filmmakers will follow.
Registration is required for the talk with Grandin or the film.
The 2025 Autism Resource Fair is sponsored by Larimer County Behavioral Health Services Impact Fund Grant Program.
For details or to register, visit fcmod.org.
Rodeo Square Dance
Square Dusters Square Dance Club will hold a Rodeo Square and Round Dance at 7-9:30 p.m. Friday, April 4, at Club Tico, 1599 City Park Drive.
Two country dudes from Wyoming, Dave Guille and Steve Kline, will be calling and cueing with western music favorites.
Square dance is all about fun, fitness and friendship. Those interested in learning more can come and watch for free.
A donation of $9 is requested from visitor dancers; member dancer donation is $8.
For details, call Chris Kelly at 970-342-1823 or visit squaredusters.com.
GREELEY
Greeley Chorale
The Greeley Chorale will present “Classics Past and Present” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 5, at the UNC Campus Commons, 1051 22nd St.
The concert features W.A. Mozart’s “Requiem” and “Illuminare” by Elaine Hagenberg, plus a special commissioned work by Sarah Quartel in honor of the chorale’s 60th anniversary and the retirement of Galen Darrough.
Tickets are $10-$22 in advance, available at 970-351-4849 or through greeleychorale.org/tickets, or $15/$25 at the door
