Chicano Park Museum and Cultural Center Programs & Events

Chicano Park Museum and Cultural Center Programs & Events offers workshops, performances, exhibitions, cultural celebrations, youth mentorship programs, speaker series, community festivals, family-friendly celebrations, educational panels, and community art-making sessions. The site describes upcoming programs and events.

Programs

• Events & Programming

At a glance

• General schedule: The site describes upcoming programs and events, and says it offers workshops, performances, exhibitions, cultural celebrations, youth mentorship programs, speaker series, community festivals, family-friendly celebrations, educational panels, and community art-making sessions.
• Facility hours: Thursday-Sunday 11:00 am-5:00 pm

About the provider

The CPMCC facility has served as an educational and cultural hub since 2015, and the facility opened on October 8, 2022. The center says it creates programs and events that honor Chicano and Indigenous traditions and foster new generations of artists, storytellers, and change-makers. Its mission is: "By preserving a history of struggle, we will educate and empower individuals to become agents of change in their own communities."

What families say

“This museum is significant for me and my family as a place where we can keep a connection with our Mexican roots and enjoy the friendship of many people like us.” — Maria Curry

“A Chicano Museum in the People’s own neighborhood is about community, and so it is a great victory. Although my children didn’t live there, they grew up contributing their talents to the Chicana/o movement, centered around the arts, and were welcomed by the community that will now show the results of their efforts to the next generation.” — Rita Sanchez

“Chicano Park/Museum is special to me since I consider Chicano Park/Museum to be rich in history and culture. The preservation of this history is important to the legacy of the founders and the people of California. This history must be preserved and archived for generations to come.” — Nelle Estrada Almazán

Last updated September 15, 2026.