November Events

It’s November in Tucson and our urban core is buzzing with remembrance walks, mural magic, dancing, bikes, and maker markets. This episode is a rapid-fire guide to the month, and this page gives you everything you need even if you don’t press play. We’re spotlighting where to be, when to go, and how to dig deeper so you can jump straight into the action.

1. All Souls Procession
2. Tucson Gallery: B.G. Boyd’s Aerial & Mural Photography
3. Greek Festival — Now Downtown
4. DUSK Music Festival
5. Tucson Gallery Workshops
6. El Tour de Tucson
7. Artisans Market
8. Made in Tucson Market

1) All Souls Procession (West Side → Mercado District)

The month’s heartbeat starts with the All Souls Procession, part of the citywide Día de los Muertos observances. Gather on the west side as prep begins around 4:00 PM, and the procession steps off at 6:00 PM. The route starts near Grande and follows the river path toward the Mercado, with tens of thousands moving as one in remembrance. Expect very busy intersections and a powerful sense of community.

This annual tradition runs on volunteer power and decades of dedication. For route maps, start points, and official details, head to All Souls Procession.

2) Tucson Gallery: B.G. Boyd’s Aerial & Mural Photography (Free)

Midweek, we’re heading to Tucson Gallery downtown for a special showcase by B.G. Boyd, whose drone and mural photography spotlights Tucson’s public art. Expect breathtaking aerials and collaborations with artists mentioned in the episode, names like Ignacio Garcia, Jessica Gonzales, and more, plus never-before-seen footage premiering at the event. Admission is free.

The session runs 6:00–7:30 PM. For the when/where and updates, check the Tucson Gallery Events page; part of the goal is also supporting Boyd’s 2026 mural calendar.

3) Greek Festival—Now Downtown (Friday the 14th)

The Greek Festival returns and it’s downtown, right across from The Monica in the mural-filled parking lot. Doors are expected to be open by lunchtime, with music from ~3:00 PM and into the night. Look for DJs, live music, traditional dancing, and a featured performance by Evangelia that evening.

This comeback is fueled by smart collaboration: the festival piggybacks on the DUSK footprint, sharing infrastructure and keeping costs down, an example of how downtown events help each other thrive. For specifics, visit the Greek Festival’s website, and catch our earlier conversation with a co-chair on our site.

4) DUSK Music Festival (Festival Weekend; Library Plaza Area)

DUSK is back near the main library—the festival has been rolling nearly a decade (the team recalls a 2016 start). You’ll find stages set up and streets closed in front of the library, with a lineup that includes names Tom mentioned: Enzo, Loud Luxury, Dora Laverty, Craze, and a crossover with Evangelia on Sunday. For final dates, set times, and tickets, go straight to Dusk Music Festival.

DUSK brings a different sound and a new crowd downtown, a win for the city’s creative mix. Plan your weekend around it and check the official schedule before you go.

5) Tucson Gallery Workshops: Angela Solis (Nov 16) & Victor Navarro (Nov 22)

Creativity continues at Tucson Gallery with two hands-on experiences:

• Nov 16: Introduction to Intuitive Painting with Acrylics by Angela Solis.

• Nov 22: Paint & Sip with Victor Navarro.

Both are paid events; find bios, details, and tickets on the gallery website. We love the energy these two bring, get ready for vibrant work and a great way to jump into art-making this month.

6) El Tour de Tucson (Nov 22; 42nd Annual)

Nov 22 brings the 42nd El Tour de Tucson, launching downtown and circling the city. Thousands of riders come from around the world; yes, streets get busy, so build in extra time and plenty of patience. El Tour is a charity engine, with an estimated ~$130 million raised since the 1980s for local, national, and international causes. For routes and registration, see El Tour de Tucson.

This year’s Dia de los Muertos–themed logo is a fan favorite from the episode; keep an eye out for swag around town.

7) Tucson Museum of Art’s Artisans Market (Fri–Sun of that week)

Round out that same week with the Artisans Market at the Tucson Museum of Art—Friday through Sunday—a perfect place to start holiday shopping with sculptors, ceramic artists, painters, and more. The museum sits outside the heaviest closures, but the 22nd will still be a busy day thanks to El Tour, so give yourself extra time.

The museum is open to the public during the market; in past years they’ve used a voluntary admission approach, creating an easy, low-barrier way to take in the exhibitions while you browse.

8) Made in Tucson Market (Nov 30; 7th St. just west of 4th Ave.)

We close the month at the Made in Tucson Market on Nov 30, taking over 7th Street (west of 4th Ave.) near Corbett’s and Antigone Books. This is a hyper-local, juried marketwhere everything is made in Tucson, and it’s separate from December’s 4th Avenue Street Fair. Vendors go through a strict vetting to keep the market authentically local. For logistics and participation info, visit Made in Tucson Market.

Wrap-Up

November is Tucson on the move with culture, creativity, and community all month long. Use the official sites above to confirm dates, times, and details, then get out there and experience it. If we missed an event, drop us a note on social so we can share it with the community.

Follow along for more:

• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LifeAlongTheStreetcar

• SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/lifealongthestreetcar

• More stories from Downtown Tucson: https://lifealongthestreetcar.org

Tom Heath
Good morning. It’s a beautiful Sunday in the Old Pueblo. And you’re listening to Katy Tucson. Thank you for spending a part of your brunch hour with us on your downtown Tucson community. Sponsored, all volunteer powered rock and roll radio station. This week we’re going to recap a busy November. We’re going to hit the highlights of some amazing festivals, events, and experiences throughout the urban core.

Tom Heath
Today is November 9th, 2025. My name is Tommy and this is life along the streetcar. Every Sunday we shine a light on social, cultural and economic forces shaping Tucson’s urban core from a mountain to the University of Arizona and all stops in between. You’ll get the inside track right here on 99.1 FM streaming on downtown radio.org. Also available on your iPhone or your Android by getting our very own Downtown Radio Tucson app.

Tom Heath
If you want to connect with us directly about the show, follow us on social media. Mainly life along the streetcar on Facebook and Instagram. You can also head over to our website, which is life along the streetcar.org. There you’re going to find most of our episodes with audio and video. Plus you’re going to find shows, information on our book and an easy way to reach out.

Tom Heath
Well, you know, we get to we get to this time of the year and for really the next, the next 5 or 6 months is just incredibly packed with things happening in our urban core. So I thought I’d been getting some, some questions. So we feature the Greek festival, a couple weeks ago. And we’ve talked about some of these other things coming up, and, we’ve gotten some questions on the old social media and, from people that have reached out and just kind of want to know all the things going on.

Tom Heath
And I’m like, I have no idea. I mean, there’s just too much. So I, I put together a little list of some of the cool things. But I’m sure I missed a few. So if if, what I talk to you about over the next few minutes here, as we, we’ll chat until the bottom of the hour.

Tom Heath
If I missed something, please, you know, hit us up on the social media and, share it with us. So we can make sure it gets out to the world as well. But today is is, an important part of that, that that starts here with the the All Souls, procession that’s happening a little bit later on today.

Tom Heath
This is on the west side of town. It’s part of the, Dia de Los Muertos celebrations. Be going on all weekend. And the procession, starts at 4:00 today. With the, while the procession starts at six, but getting prepped and everything is around 4:00, and, you know, we’ll have all kinds of links going on, but, if you go to the All Souls procession.org.

Tom Heath
For more information about that, it’s, starts over on Grand and, is going to make its way down following the, the river path there and heading over into the mercado. Busy, busy, busy intersections there. 100,000 plus people, are going to be there for, for this celebration. Again, you can you can check out All Soul’s processions.org for information on that and get the, the map of the route and the, the starting point.

Tom Heath
And this is, you know, something that just happens every year. And we just want to thank all of the volunteers that take their time to put this together. And, yeah, many miles. One stomach has been this organization for since the 90s, that has been putting this on. And, yeah, if you want more, check out their website.

Tom Heath
But it starts tonight. It’s going to wrap up a busy weekend of the, Dia de Los Muertos celebration and look forward to seeing all of the, fabulous, honor and recognition of those who have passed on as we connect with them, with spiritual and and celebratory events here in the Old Pueblo. Well, that is going to be happening on this evening.

Tom Heath
And, as we get into the week, all kinds of stuff happening. And I’m going to start with, something at the Tucson Gallery. We’ll talk a couple of events, going on there, but one coming up this week, which I thought was very interesting, was there is the, photograph of a, a drone for photographer.

Tom Heath
His name is B.G. Boyd, and he works a lot with, many of the muralists here in town. And he’s going to be putting on a little demonstration at the Tucson Gallery with, some of his aerial photography and some of his other, mural photography. And I, he’s told us that there’s going to be some, you know, obviously some breathtaking drone shots.

Tom Heath
From, you know, Joe Paddock, Ignacio Garcia, Jessica Gonzalez, Penn Macias, Community Barr, all these fabulous artists, but also, some never before found footage that hasn’t made it out into the public yet. So he’s going to be, airing that if you want to get a look at that. And part of the event is it’s a free, admission event.

Tom Heath
And you can get more information on the Tucson Gallery’s website under the events page. Free admission. The the goal is to help, BG here sell some of his 20, 26 calendars that he’s put together, with some of this amazing photography and highlighting these murals. So again, it is going to be in the evening, 6 p.m. to 730, the Tucson Gallery, which is in downtown.

Tom Heath
More on their page. If you want to check that out.

Tom Heath
Man. Okay, so we’re just getting rolling here. Just getting rolling later on in the week. We have the, Greek festival coming downtown for the first time. Kind of excited about that. You know, the Greek festival, when I, when I moved to Tucson, it was a, a big deal. And it was up on Fort Lowell and then it kind of went away for a while.

Tom Heath
And I didn’t really understand why, but, it was, an interview I did a few weeks ago with, Peter and an indigenous stock as. Man, I still have trouble saying his name, Peter, I apologize. And Adriana stock is. And, he is, new to the role as a co-chair of the festival, but they brought it back downtown, to coincide with the footprint of the dusk Festival.

Tom Heath
So this is going to be now the Greek festival in downtown. It’s going to be right across the street from the Monica and that parking lot there with all the fabulous murals. And it’s going to be this Friday, the 14th, the music. I think they’re going to I don’t remember exactly what time it starts, but it’s going to be open, I think, for lunchtime.

Tom Heath
But they’re going to music starting around 3 p.m. and it’s going to be all night. There’s going to be deejays, live music, traditional dancing. There’s going to be some, performances. And if I remember correctly, there was a Greek American performer, looking on their website right now. Evangelina. And I’m sorry, Evangelia and. Yeah. Evangelina. She’s going to be performing that night.

Tom Heath
And again, if you want more information on that, you can go to the Greek festival’s website, or you can head over to our page, life Along the streetcar. Because I did interview with Peter, earlier. Well, in October and, he was talking about all of the amazing things happening there in the, in the Greek festival and, and kind of their excitement to be back after so many years of an absence and to be downtown into a new environment, and also wanted to give a huge shout out to the organizers of the Dusk Music Festival, because of that event.

Tom Heath
The Pennington is partially closed down. There’s infrastructure in place for the Dusk Festival, which we’ll talk about after the break. They’re they’re doing their things this, Saturday and Sunday. But they basically allowed the Greek festival to piggyback off of them. So a lot of the cost of setting up this infrastructure was absorbed into the, the dusk festival, making it really, more affordable for the Greek festival to come downtown and, celebrate the Greek heritage and culture in, in a new setting after a long absence.

Tom Heath
I know I’ve, I’m, I’m kind of head down because I need to get some of my fried cheese, and I know there’s much more to it. There’s tremendous dancing and culture and and all kinds of exhibits. At least in the past years. But that. Right, that fried cheese keeps, keeps me, keeps me going. Again, more information on that is going to be at the Tucson Greek Festival’s, website.

Tom Heath
And you can also check out life on the Street car.org for the interview in the video with Peter and, and get some, some good details on what’s happening, man. It’s, a couple of really cool events coming up here, and then, we’re going to we’re going to finish up the show after the break with, with some more, and we’re going to get into dusk, which happens, on the weekend.

Tom Heath
Talk a little bit about that as soon as we come back. But first of all, I want to remind you that you are listening to life along the street car in downtown radio 99.1 FM, and we’re streaming on Downtown radio.org.

Speaker 2
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Speaker 2
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Tom Heath
All right. Well, welcome back to life along a streetcar here in downtown Radio. If you are just joining us here today, we’re taking a little bit of a different route, because of all of the events and festivals happening in, November. We wanted to kind of give you an overview of those. We kind of do one of these in the spring.

Tom Heath
And, and now it looks like if you’re doing one in the fall and the way things are going might have to do in every month, because I just keep filling up the calendar with all kinds of cool stuff. So. Right before the break, we start off talking about, the All Souls procession, which is happening this evening on the west side.

Tom Heath
Details at the All Souls processions. Dot org website. And then we, we moved into, the drone aerial photography of the, murals being done at Tucson Gallery. Coming up here on Wednesday information the Tucson Gallery, dot com website. And we kind of wrapped up that first episode talking about the Greek festival, which, you know, we we interviewed Peter, the co-chair of that earlier, in October.

Tom Heath
So you get more information on our website, which is life long street car.org. But we mentioned in that portion of it right before the break there that they were able to tack on to, the dusk footprint. There’s been some, some connection between the, the organizers of dusk and members of the Greek community. So they kind of find a way to to duplicate the use of that space, which just brilliant in my mind and really great, great way for collaboration to bring more culture into, downtown.

Tom Heath
Well, that leads us then into the weekend where the Dusk Music Festival is back. It’s going to be over at Hakimi Plaza. The, event has been going on almost ten years now. I think it started in 2016, if I remember correctly. Because we had, we had early one of our early episodes, was with Paige Rapp, who is one of the founders, and I remember him talking about how they kind of came up with this concept, and I think it was his wife that even maybe came up with the idea.

Tom Heath
At least one of the founders came with this idea of dusk, and, you know, the name of it and the time that the show starts. But it’s, it’s just a really good celebration of a different type of music style that I’m used to. It’s a collection of, you know, of musicians and DJs that come in, and, you know, the the festival’s just been really good for Tucson.

Tom Heath
I think, again, bringing a different demographic into the downtown area that maybe not, had always been there, but this event is coming up on, Friday and Saturday. It’s going to be over at Huckabee Plaza. It is, you know, right in front of the, the library there. They’re going to have some stages and things closed down.

Tom Heath
Tickets are on sale at the, Dusk Music festival.com. If you want to get the full lineup, I would go through all of the artists, but, I looked at their website and there’s like Enzo and loud luxury and, Dora Laverty, craze and I, I don’t know who any of them are. I am sure they’re absolutely fabulous.

Tom Heath
But I don’t know who they are. I did notice that, one of the, performers, Evangelia, who is also performing at the Greek festival, will be on stage Sunday. So, again, I like that that crossover, between the two. And I do know that, the headliners are, Liberty. And again, I don’t know who they are.

Tom Heath
I’m sorry, but I just think it’s great for downtown, and, it’s just great for Tucson. I think to bring this type of event something that’s that’s new. And I appreciate Paige and all the partners and the founders that put this together, to bring something new, to Tucson. Then as we get, later into next week, just to swing you back very quickly to the Tucson gallery.

Tom Heath
There is an introduction to intuitive painting with acrylics by, Angela Solis. That’ll be at the Tucson Gallery on November 16th. And then on the 22nd, Victor Navarro will be doing a painting demonstration. Can kind of look like a sip and paint. And again, their their information is on the Tucson gallery.com website. As long as their bios.

Tom Heath
But I can tell you, having met both Angela and Victor, their new artist, to the Tucson gallery. But they have so much energy and their work is just vibrant and beautiful. Excited to see both of them in action. But that’ll be November 16th with Angela Solis. An intro to Intuitive painting and a sip and paint with, Victor on the 22nd.

Tom Heath
Both of those are paid events. And just, you can get details at the Tucson Gallery, dot com if you want tickets on that, then. How about a little, outdoor activity as we get into the, the El Tour de Tucson? That’s happening on the 22nd, as well as the 42nd annual tour to Tucson.

Tom Heath
And if you’ve been in town for any length of time, you know that thousands of riders are going to come from all over the world, to participate in this particular event. And, you know, it starts in the downtown area, but it goes all around, and I know it blocks roads and someone who has a touring company, I know it creates a little bit of a challenge of navigating, but I always want to remind people and again, we’ve done stories on this.

Tom Heath
You can go over to our website if you want to look up our tours. We’ve talked to some of the directors in the past, but they are a charity, a health and wellness organization. Their rides generate so much money for charity, I think on their website I read that since since that began in the 80s, they’ve raised somewhere around around $130 million.

Tom Heath
For local and national, and probably international charities and organizations. So 10,000 people riding in the streets, it’s going to be a little clustered. Be patient please. But, you can head over to El Tour de Tucson. El tour de Tucson, dawg. If you want to get to information on that. And also check out the really cool, logo this year.

Tom Heath
It’s been done by Joe Patrick for the last several years. And, and this one, I think, got an award. I’ll have to look that up. I’m pretty sure he got an award for, his design of this particular logo with El Toro to Tucson. It’s going to get a Dia de Los Muertos theme to it. Really, really fun.

Tom Heath
I’m, I’m not writing this year, but I’m going to probably get some of the swag because it just looks really cool. What else we got going on? We have the, the artisans market, which is happening at the Tucson Museum of Art. A lot of holiday shopping happens there and gets, some sculptors and ceramic artists and painters.

Tom Heath
It’s all at their, their, artisans market. It’s at the Tucson Museum of Art. It’s going to be happening, starting this this week, Friday, all the way through Sunday. So you’re going to have a really busy day on the 22nd with El tours and the the artisans market. But Tucson Museum of Art a little bit outside of that footprint.

Tom Heath
So you should be safe from some of the traffic congestion, but I would definitely allow, some time there in. The nice thing about this is that, the museum is, is open to the public. They certainly, normally charge admission. And I think what they’ve done in the past is they they have a voluntary admission, for the museum.

Tom Heath
So, you know, you can certainly help them out with maybe a donation. But I think you can get in and check out all the artwork without having to pay, a separate, a separate fee for that. And then keeping on the theme of just moving over to Fourth Avenue at the end of the month, November 30th is the Made in Tucson market.

Tom Heath
Not to be confused with the, the street fair, which will be happening, in December. The, the Made in Tucson market will be on November 30th, and it’s on, seventh Street, just west of Fourth Avenue, down there near where the Corbett’s is, near. And take any bookstore along that street there. So that’ll be closed down with all kinds of activities for, local vendors.

Tom Heath
And it’s all made in Tucson, as the name suggests. So don’t want to, overlook that at all. It’s a it’s a really big event. And, you know, I kind of imagine the Fourth Avenue street fair may have had this intention when they started, but that street fairs become such a big a draw internationally. Some of the local vendors can’t necessarily get a space in there for the space in there.

Tom Heath
So they they came up with this additional market made in Tucson with authentic, handmade items from from our, our, our merchants, our artist, our artisans here in Tucson. The, there’s a pretty strict entry process for to you got to fill out application. You got to be, vetted and make sure that you are, truly, authentically local.

Tom Heath
So that is open. And, details on their website made in Tucson market.com. You can check that out as well. And that really wraps up the, the major November events. And as I mentioned, I’m sure I missed some I know I did. So if I did hit us up on the Instagram and the Facebook and just put a, hey, don’t forget about this event or that event, and I know going into December, there’s going to be more, things as well forth out in the street fair.

Tom Heath
I know some of the artists I spoke recently with Ignacio Garcia, the fabulous muralist. He’s going to be working on a project with the Tucson Gallery in the middle of the month, and doing a presentation there, and be on site to to give you some, unique holiday items that he’ll hand sign, while he’s in there.

Tom Heath
But I appreciate you listen to my voice today. It’s, not often that I spend the show talking. I like to have guests on, and, And I thought about doing a little montage of some of the past episodes because we’ve talked about, the made in Tucson market. We’ve talked about the artisans market, we’ve had shows about dusk, the Greek Festival, El Tours to Tucson.

Tom Heath
So I thought about doing a little montage. And as I started putting it together, I realized that some of the information is just so dated now. Like the Dusk Music Festival, it’s at a different location. It’s, you know, the dates obviously are off, and and I didn’t want to, you know, I don’t mind doing older episodes to, to kind of tie into a theme, but it almost seemed like it was going to be, a little confusing because I’d be sending it to the wrong, the wrong location on the wrong date to support dusk.

Tom Heath
So I thought instead of replaying the old episodes, we’ll just we’ll put out the, the content and just direct you over to the websites. And again, if you if you go to our Facebook page and stuff, I’m sure we’ll be linking to all of those things as well. And again, if I missed something, let us know. Oh man, I don’t like talking as much.

Tom Heath
I need to get a guest on next week. I think I’m going to do that. Well, don’t go anywhere. We still have a few minutes here before we wrap up, but I want to remind you that, you are listening to life Along the Street car on Downtown Radio 99.1 FM, and we’re streaming on Downtown radio.org.

Speaker 3
Downtown radio relies on listener support. If you enjoy Downtown Radio, please consider making a tax deductible contribution of any amount to help keep us growing, streaming, and meeting the demands of listeners like you. Visit downtown radio.org. Find the donate button and make a contribution. Your support is greatly appreciated and very necessary.

Tom Heath
I like to play that that spot there. Each Sunday. So, you know, you’re welcome back here on a lifelong streetcar downtown radio.org. It is a great place to, stay up to date with all the happenings of our station and our deejays. You know, if you listen to the show regularly, you know that we are a all volunteer powered station.

Tom Heath
That means our radio show hosts, like yours truly, are disc jockeys like DJ Bank and Mister Nature. They are all volunteers. The people that keep our equipment going. Volunteers are board volunteers. No one gets paid to do what they do here on downtown radio, and we put out a pretty good quality product. I’m proud to be a part a very, very small part of, what I consider to be a great radio station.

Tom Heath
Many of us, have referred to it as the greatest station in the nation, and I can’t really refute that. I haven’t listened them all, but I know we got to be on the top with the the style of music and the freedom that we give to the deejays. But all of that happens with, with, the effort and time of the, of the volunteers.

Tom Heath
But with you as the community and the radio listeners, your support. So when you’re on there checking out your favorite deejays or maybe finding a new program that you haven’t listened to, I look at that donate button, hit that button and, and drop a few dollars in the bucket. There to help keep things going, because that money then goes to equipment, it goes to upkeep, it pays the rent, the licensing, all the things that we have to do as a nonprofit and as a radio station to stay on the air and stay compliant with all of the various rules and regulations that all cost money.

Tom Heath
And, even though, we operate with a very slim, slim budget, we do have costs and your dollars will go a long way. And if you could do a recurring donation, or maybe think about being an underwriter of the show, or of the station and a, a regular contributor. Those budget able amounts really help the team figure out how we can grow the station, but any amount at any time is very helpful as well.

Tom Heath
All that is on life along. No no, no, no, that’s none of that on life long streetcar, all that is on downtown radio.org. Too many websites. I know how you keep track. You probably don’t. You probably, just go to downtown radio talk that you can get anywhere. You need to go from there. Well, coming up in just a few minutes, we got one of those fabulous volunteers.

Tom Heath
His name is Ted Brazile ski. And his show on Sundays is called Words and Work as he interviews writers and others from the labor movement. And at the top of the hour at Sundays with Satan, we welcome Satan back to, the Sunday lineup. And and, here’s the antidote to a corporate religion. If you haven’t listened to a show, you probably the name will give you some preconceived ideas.

Tom Heath
But if you listen to this show, it’s really, enlightening in many ways. Does a great job with that. Anyway, that’s coming up here at the top of the hour, then we’ll get into some music later on in the day. As far as our show, I’ve got, Camila Ibarra, one of the fabulous murals here in Tucson.

Tom Heath
She sat down with me recently. We’re going to have that interview next week. I’ve got a gentleman named Louis Parrish who, has been active in helping create housing in the urban core. And he’s got a really cool project that it’s got an interesting history, and it’s a kind of a a bellwether project that, if it goes well, could lead to other housing opportunities in downtown.

Tom Heath
And housing is a big issue now, especially if you’re reading any of the, the news fighting in housing and affordable housing. And I think, Louis Parrish, this project is going to focus in on that. I’ve also got some calls out, to some deejays here in downtown Radio. I want to get them in. I’ve got, some folks on Fourth Avenue.

Tom Heath
We’re trying to get scheduled. So all kinds of things happening up as you wrap up towards the end of the year and, look forward to, some more exciting interviews to share with you so you don’t have to listen to my voice for 30 minutes. And I appreciate those of you that did. And if you have a project for us, something you want us to talk about, then hit us up.

Tom Heath
You know, social media is the best way, you can find us on on Instagram and Facebook. We’re also on all kinds of social media platforms or podcast platforms like Spotify, sine, SoundCloud, iHeartRadio, all that stuff. So all of those things are out there and typically if you just type in life along the streetcar, you’re going to find us.

Tom Heath
And then of course, our website life Along the Street car.org past videos, past audio information on the book, information on the show. I noticed we don’t have bios. I need to get bios up there. Not for me, but you need to know more about, our team that puts this together because I. You hear my voice, but there’s a group of people behind the scenes that, that are making all of this happen, but, you can find all that on my form streetcar.org and there’s a contact button, or you can email us directly, contact at life along the streetcar.org.

Tom Heath
Well, some of those people that make this happen are James Portis. He is our executive producer. Amanda Burns is our associate producer. My name is Tom Heath. I’m your host. And I appreciate your time today. And every every time we chat, each week we start our show with music from Ryan Hood. And we’re going to close today with a little old school Jerry Lee Lewis from 1957.

Tom Heath
Because there’s a whole lot of shakin going on. And we got to share that with you, because there’s a lot going on here in Tucson. So have a great week. Tune in every Sunday for more life along the streetcar. And until next time, stay curious. Tucson.

Q: What are the main November events happening in Downtown Tucson?
A: Tucson’s November lineup includes the All Souls Procession, DUSK Music Festival, Greek Festival, El Tour de Tucson, Tucson Museum of Art’s Artisans Market, Made in Tucson Market, and multiple artist showcases at Tucson Gallery.

Q: When does the All Souls Procession take place?
A: The All Souls Procession happens the second weekend of November, beginning around 4:00 PM and stepping off at 6:00 PM. It starts near Grande Avenue and ends at the Mercado District.

Q: Where is the Greek Festival located this year?
A: The Greek Festival has moved downtown—across from The Monica, in a mural-filled parking lot—offering live music, traditional food, and performances all Friday evening.

Q: What is the DUSK Music Festival?
A: DUSK is a two-day music and arts festival at Hakimi Plaza, near the main library downtown. It features DJs, electronic artists, and live performers, bringing a younger crowd and fresh energy to the city center.

Q: What’s special about the Tucson Gallery events in November?
A: Tucson Gallery hosts B.G. Boyd’s mural and aerial photography showcase, plus two interactive art workshops—Angela Solis’ intuitive painting on Nov 16 and Victor Navarro’s sip-and-paint on Nov 22.

Q: When is El Tour de Tucson and how can people participate?
A: El Tour de Tucson takes place Nov 22, starting downtown with thousands of riders raising money for local and global charities. Details and registration are available at eltourdetucson.org.

Q: Are there local markets or shopping events this month?
A: Yes! The Tucson Museum of Art’s Artisans Market runs Nov 22–24, and the Made in Tucson Market takes over 7th Street west of 4th Avenue on Nov 30, highlighting locally made crafts and art.

Q: Where can I find more information or listen to the episode?
A: Visit lifealongthestreetcar.org, follow us on Facebook, or listen on SoundCloud