Daily Events During Creek Week

Some programs and activities run every day during Forsyth Creek Week,
and to keep the main calendar clear and easy to navigate, we’ve listed them on a separate page.

View Daily Events

Tip: Use the Search Filters!

There’s a lot going on during Creek Week! Use the filters or search tools below to find events that match your interests, location, or schedule. Reminder: Forsyth Creek Week 2026 is March 21-29.

So many events!
Use the filters above to narrow results by interest, location, or date.

Filters

Changing any of the form inputs will cause the list of events to refresh with the filtered results.

All Day

Native Piedmont Plants Exhibit and Seed Giveaway

Central Library 660 W. 5th St., Winston-Salem
Fix the Planet

Celebrate Creek Week with Keep Winston-Salem Beautiful and the North Carolina Collection. Visit our month-long exhibit highlighting native plants along […]

Free

Every Drop Counts: Ages 3-5

Southside Branch Library 3185 Buchanan St., Winston-Salem
Fun to Do

Join us for this fun hands-on program at the Southside Branch Library presented by the Piedmont Environmental Alliance! Children will […]

Music & Movement – Creek Week Edition

Clemmons Branch Library 6365 James St., Clemmons
Fun to Do

Lenny the Lifeguard will be a special guest at Clemmons Branch Library as children and their caregivers enjoy songs, activities, […]

Creek Week STEAM for Kids

Clemmons Branch Library 6365 James St., Clemmons
Fun to Do

Make new friends and do fun (and messy!) experiments while learning science, technology, engineering, art, and math concepts at Clemmons […]

Free

Grow with the Flow: Rain Gardening for Beginners

Paddison Memorial Branch Library 248 Harmon Ln., Kernersville
Listen & Learn

Learn how to turn stormwater into a garden asset in this beginner-friendly class on creating your own rain garden.

Free

State of Our Water Panel Discussion

Piedmont Triad Regional Council 1398 Carrollton Crossing Dr., Kernersville
Listen & Learn

Panel discussion with local water experts from environmental organizations, local government stormwater departments, and utility providers.