The 15th-annual Tietze Shred, a document destruction event and fundraiser, is scheduled for this weekend.
Bring paper that needs to be shred to the parking lot at Skillman Church of Christ (3014 Skillman St.). It’s $8 for up to one standard banker’s box, approximately 30 pounds. Each additional box costs $5, and neighbors 65 years and older get a discount, with each box costing $5 to shred.
On-site shredding is provided by Sierra Shred.
This event will benefit Friends of Tietze Park, and 10% of the proceeds will support Skillman Church’s local ministries.
Tietze Shred is scheduled for 9 a.m.-1 p.m. March 26.
Tietze Shred.
White Rock Farmers Market debuts this weekend at a new location at White Rock United Methodist Church, at 1450 Old Gate Lane in Little Forest Hills.
The market will begin March 26, and it will be held each Saturday through Dec. 17. Vendors will be there 8 a.m.-noon selling local produce, meats, eggs, bread, pastries, honey, pickles, jams and specialty foods, as well as handmade crafts.
Lakewood Village Farmers Market, another market from Good Local Markets, is held 9 a.m.-1 p.m. every Sunday through July 31 at 6424 E. Mockingbird Lane.
Photo courtesy of Good Local Markets.
The “Music on Mockingbird” series returns this weekend to the amphitheater outside the Angelika Film Center at Mockingbird Station.
Bridge the Gap Chamber Players, a group of classically trained musicians, will host a free concert beginning at 11 a.m. March 26.
Photo courtesy of Bridge the Gap.
The Dallas Arboretum’s spring blooms are still on display. This year’s theme is Birds in Paradise, which features large peacock topiaries scattered throughout the gardens, as well as about 500,000 bulbs.
Thursday is the Food and Wine Festival. But this weekend, the Arboretum is hosting a garden market, featuring several dozen vendors selling their products. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the garden.
Access to the garden market is included with a membership or garden admission. It’s open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. March 26-27.
Peacock topiary. Photo courtesy of the Dallas Arboretum.
