
Supporting Arts & Culture
The Savvy Life celebrates the Dallas/Fort Worth spirit, highlighting the cities’ passion for excellence in arts & culture.

The Savvy Life celebrates the Dallas/Fort Worth spirit, highlighting the cities’ passion for excellence in arts & culture.

Miss Universe…Nicole Kidman…Tim Tebow…Diana Ross…Rod Stewart + other celebs headline DFW’s fundraising scene.

Trayscapes: Nature, Nostalgia & the Art of Everyday, at the Dallas Arboretum’s DeGolyer House features works by Johnson + local artists.

Titanic: The Exhibition is docked in Dallas through September 1, 2025 at 14902 Preston Road (corner of Preston and Belt Line).

Park Cities has few peers across the entire U.S. thanks to its homes by Hal Thomson, Anton Korn, Fooshee & Cheek and Charles Dilbeck.

DSOL celebrates its 80th anniversary, the Presentation Ball enters its 40th year, and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra turns 125 years old.

2025 is already off to another successful year of outreach and fundraising supporting Texas Ballet Theater, DSO Music Outreach, DIFF Film Education
Urban Parks and the world-class Arboretums that we enjoy in North Texas add to our quality of life.

Exhibits to visit this summer at your North Texas art museums and info about the artists.

Encourage TX newbies: Get to know the state historical sites, state parks, official state dish, and special places where Texas History is preserved and celebrated.

Sam Houston’s handwritten account of battle, James Fannin’s watch, Santa Anna’s spurs…They’re all part of Dallas History Society collection.

Our area’s premier parks are supported by non-profit organizations or “Friends of the Park” groups that lead fundraising and volunteer efforts.

The Junior Symphony Ball raised $500,000 last year. And since its inception, the Presentation Ball has raised over $16 million 2025 events promise to be even bigger!

An Architectural Treasure and Testament to the City’s Commitment to the Arts

The major museums position DFW as a hub or arts and culture and drive traffic to galleries, smaller museums and emerging art spaces.

Through her art, and expressed on Krane Home’s textiles, Sharon. Lee Clark brings stories of her Korean culture to life.