Tag: news

Tuesday, February 24th SEWICKLEY — Make no mistake: The Faux Paws play a highly enjoyable blend of bluegrass and Americana music that’s earned praise from publications coast-to-coast. You can catch the Faux Paws on Thursday, when the Vermont-based band entertains at the Sweetwater Center for The Arts in Sewickley. Part

Monday, February 2nd Summer is coming (we promise!) and our annual Summer Camp Guide is here to help you plan a season of fun and learning for your kids. As always, we’re excited to bring you our updated guide to 75 great camp options for all different kinds of summer

Friday, January 30th Pittsburgh-based Buffalo Rose to perform Feb. 6; Faux Paws to play Feb. 26 Sweetwater Center for the Arts is celebrating Folk February with two concerts celebrating folk and Americana music. Pittsburgh-based Buffalo Rose returns to Sweetwater for a three-peat performance Feb. 6. The band will bring its

Sunday, December 7th Sweetwater Center for the Arts will host an Open House on Dec. 7 in partnership with the Allegheny Regional Asset District, marking the launch of its annual Giving Tree campaign. The RAD Open House is a free event that invites community members of all ages to explore

Tuesday, October 14th It’s fitting that the Sweetwater Center for the Arts is taking inspiration from the 1970s for its 50th anniversary celebration. This year has been a big one for Sweetwater as the organization looks back at five decades of serving the Sewickley community. For this night of fun

Sweetwater Center for the Arts Executive Director Christine Brondyke joined John and Rachael of YaJagoff on KDKA Radio to shine a spotlight on Sweetwater’s mission, upcoming programming, and the deep role the arts play in building community. She shared how the center has grown into a creative hub offering hands-on

First Published: July 8, 2025, 8:27 a.m. Southwestern Pennsylvania has always taken a leading role in building this nation. Pittsburgh anchors a region of makers and creators, resilient to challenges and responsive to possibilities, often finding an opportunity for re-invention where others see struggle. As tourism continues to bounce back

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 to see if they could

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 and the many Tuskegee Airmen