Worcester Restaurant Week
Don’t miss the summer edition of Worcester Restaurant Week! Sample food from restaurants all over Worcester without breaking the bank. Participating restaurants create a special menu and offer three-course meals for only $25.19. More than 40 restaurants in Central Massachusetts will offer this amazing deal. Fill your stomach without emptying your wallet!
Aug. 5-17; participating restaurants; $25.19; worcesterrestaurantweek.webs.com/.

Sunset in the City
Don’t miss Worcester’s only rooftop party, “Sunset in the City.” We’re turning up as the sun goes down with a live performance by Blue Light Bandits, beats by DJ DUPE, food & cocktails by The Flying Rhino, and craft beer by Wormtown Brewery. Admission is $15 online and $20 at the door. Must have a valid ID (21+) to enter. Food & drink is cash only (there’s an ATM in Union Station). Rain or shine (rain location on premesis). 7 p.m., August 17; Union Station Garage, 225 Franklin St.; $15 in advance, $20 at the door; eventbrite.com.

Pow! Wow! Worcester
POW! WOW! Worcester is an art festival that draws artists from around the world into the city to create street art. Worcester currently boasts the largest collection of murals in New England, putting it on the map as a destination for street art tastemakers and enthusiasts. POW! WOW! Worcester returns for it’s fourth year. August 16 – August 23; free to the public; powwowworcester.com.

No Evil Project at Tower Hill Pride Celebration
We’ll be at Tower Hill Botanic Garden’s Pride Celebration taking photos of anyone that’s interested in participating in the project. In addition to our booth, there will also be crafts, informational resources, speakers, and more. Stop by and tell your story. It’s free, and each participant will receive a free “I’m not evil” monkey pride pin! The No Evil Project is a nonprofit that uses art and humour to help people find commonality despite their differences and challenge stereotypes, giving a wide variety of people a voice to show how they are doing good things. 3 – 9 p.m., August 29; Tower Hill Botanical Garden; free to the public; towerhillbg.org.