The Guide

There are many levels of inspiration, appropriation, and satire in Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play, which is fitting for a play with The Simpsons at its center. The post-apocalypse production starts with a campfire discussion about episode two from season five, “Cape Feare.” Eventually, the same group performs the episode live as part of their pop culture-centric theater troupe; decades later, others perform a more severe version of the episode in a Simpsonsesque theater, where we see how the titular miser — and the relevance of electricity — figure into the production (and the production-within-the-production). If this all seems familiar, Troy Heard and Vegas Theatre Company staged the play in 2015. But even if you were there, Mr. Burns is a well-layered work that demands a revisit.

Shows start on September 11; times currently unavailable.

It will be an evening of fun, awareness raising, and celebrating being a kid. Wear your most stylish sneakers and tackle the activities that club members enjoy and learn from in arts, sports and recreation, health and wellness, character and leadership, academic success and workforce development. Club youth will serve as tour guides and share their personal experiences.

There will be entertainment featuring dueling pianos and by young performers, hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, and silent and live auctions.

There are many levels of inspiration, appropriation, and satire in Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play, which is fitting for a play with The Simpsons at its center. The post-apocalypse production starts with a campfire discussion about episode two from season five, “Cape Feare.” Eventually, the same group performs the episode live as part of their pop culture-centric theater troupe; decades later, others perform a more severe version of the episode in a Simpsonsesque theater, where we see how the titular miser — and the relevance of electricity — figure into the production (and the production-within-the-production). If this all seems familiar, Troy Heard and Vegas Theatre Company staged the play in 2015. But even if you were there, Mr. Burns is a well-layered work that demands a revisit.

Shows start on September 11; times currently unavailable.

There are many levels of inspiration, appropriation, and satire in Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play, which is fitting for a play with The Simpsons at its center. The post-apocalypse production starts with a campfire discussion about episode two from season five, “Cape Feare.” Eventually, the same group performs the episode live as part of their pop culture-centric theater troupe; decades later, others perform a more severe version of the episode in a Simpsonsesque theater, where we see how the titular miser — and the relevance of electricity — figure into the production (and the production-within-the-production). If this all seems familiar, Troy Heard and Vegas Theatre Company staged the play in 2015. But even if you were there, Mr. Burns is a well-layered work that demands a revisit.

Shows start on September 11; times currently unavailable.

Experience the pure love and joy of Stevie Wonder’s songs in Mark Meadows’ talented hands and smooth vocals. You’ll be "overjoyed" by fresh takes on beloved classics like “Superstition,” "Uptight (everything’s alright)," and many more. Mark G. Meadows is an award-winning pianist, vocalist and composer. With jazz as his foundation, Meadows seamlessly blends R&B, Pop, Soul, and Folk to create a distinctly unique and uplifting sound.

Note: This is an outdoor venue. Seating is general admission. No outside alcohol or coolers are allowed on the plaza or in the amphitheater. Schedule subject to change or cancellation without notice. Management reserves all rights.

Dating can be hard, right? Maria Romano is here to help. This presentation will be wide-ranging: finding love after loss, how to use dating platforms (no matter how old you are!), self-exploration as a path to attract healthy and rewarding relationships, creating the proper mindset...and more.

Join Maria Romano as she reveals the secrets of love and attraction.

Join the City of Henderson for a special viewing of Disney's most beloved movie, Frozen! Enjoy the film on the big screen with a special live performance of the Grammy-winning music by the Henderson Symphony Orchestra, led by conductor Alexandra Arrieche. All ages are welcome to this one-of-a-kind movie experience!

Note: Seating is available first-come, first-serve. Guests are welcome to bring their own chairs and blankets. The playground will be closed during this event.

Get set to enjoy an unforgettable performance featuring the vibrant music, poetry, dance and traditional attire of Veracruz. Since 2007, Caña Dulce Y Caña Brava has brought a unique perspective to the traditionally male-dominated genre of Mexican folk music, a genre of music that includes the roots of mariachi and other regional styles.

Water Street Plaza Amphitheater is an outdoor venue, so dress accordingly. Seating is general admission.

Free, but click on "Get Tickets" for more info.

Bursting with “vivid theatricality,” this cutting-edge dance company takes the stage with works that embody the energy, sophistication, and sheer joy of dancing, featuring the music of Dean Martin, Etta James, and James Brown, to name a few.

“Absolutely joyous and oh-so-entertaining!” says Broadway World.

This special afternoon features two groups: Guitar Vango and Richard Smith and the Transatlantic Guitar Trio. Relax and watch the performers or stroll along the paths surrounding the tranquil ponds. Complimentary cart tours of the preserve will also be available.

Henderson Bird Viewing Preserve is an outdoor venue, so dress accordingly. Chairs are provided. Tickets must be purchased online.