In the Water April 2025
In the Water a little shorter. A little MORE to the point. A lot about summer camps! Have you registered? Click here to learn more.
In the Water March 2025
We have added more staff insights for In The Water 2025, which just means even more sweet opportunities to check out!
A Sweet Ride: Sweetwater Center for the Arts celebrates 50 years in Sewickley
Thursday, February 27th In 1973, three women met to discuss the lack of artistic programming in the Sewickley area. The trio sought support from several Pittsburgh organizations to help fund classes and other endeavors, but had no luck. So they reached out to the community
In the Water February 2025
A sweet retrospective, a possible ‘wing ding’ return, a look at Anna Singer’s talent, some Folk February, a Master Class feature and summer camp preview…but how about the Christine Brondyke outtakes?
In the Water January 2025
Kicking off the new year with a lot to celebrate, including the milestone of 50 years of Sweetwater Center for the Arts!
In the Water December 2024
The final episode of In The Water for 2024 features the Sweetwater team ramping up for their milestone year in 2025!
In the Water November 2024
November is another opportunity to support local artists in a big way.
Voice of the Arts Podcast: Sweetwater Center for the Arts
Wednesday October 9th Dive into the vibrant world of art with Sweetwater Center for the Arts! In this episode, we explore the new exhibition, "Visions in Motion," featuring the powerful work of the Women of Visions community, on display at Sweetwater Center for the Arts
In the Water September 2024
Always so much happening at Sweetwater, but September 21 is an all-day must-attend. 
Save the date for the September Blooms Market and annual Mavuno Festival.
Mavuno Festival returns to Sewickley’s Sweetwater Center for the Arts
Tuesday, September 3rd When most people think about Black history in Western Pennsylvania, they think about the Hill District. But as longtime residents said, don’t forget about Sewickley. Sewickley has a lot of Black history in its own right, from the prevalence of Black businessmen