Spring is alive in Conroe! Catch Shakespeare in Love at the Crighton, dive into crawfish at Pacific Yard House, and bring the family to Kidzfest on April 26.
People in Conroe are excited about spring and have much to look forward to in April. As the weather gets warmer, there's something fun for everyone, from plays and crawfish boils to family-friendly events and talks about the past. Friday dances for seniors at Candy Cane Park.
The Senior Center at Candy Cane Park has a lively dance with a live band every Friday at 6:30 p.m. Do it to stay healthy, make new friends, and enjoy the spring pace!
The Heritage Museum will hold a talk on Paul Revere on April 19 to honor Paul Revere's 250th birthday. A party at the Heritage Museum of Montgomery County will be held on April 19 at 1:00 p.m. To book your free spot, call (936) 539-6873. Pac Yard House has crawfish boils.
Don't miss crawfish season! You can get 5 pounds of crabs at Pacific Yard House for $25 if you eat there.
Catch you can see "Shakespeare in Love” at the Crighton Theatre. Shakespeare in Love, a love comedy, is available at the historic Crighton Theatre every weekend until April 20. Watch as young Will Shakespeare struggles with writer's block until he meets Viola, a brave and talented woman whose love of the stage goes against the rules of the time. The play is funny and romantic and a love letter to theater.
Kidzfest is back on April 26. Mark your calendars because that's the day downtown Conroe turns into a playground for kids to explore. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., kids can go for free and explore themed "villages" full of hands-on learning activities.
Visit cityofconroe.org/kidzfest for more information.
As early voting kicks off for the May 3 general election, Montgomery County residents—including those in Conroe and Montgomery—are urged to review key deadlines, polling locations, and contested races, including a $480 million road bond proposition.
Montgomery ISD is moving forward with enhanced campus safety measures after its board of trustees approved the purchase of a silent alert system during its April 15 meeting. The wearable technology will enable staff to discreetly notify school officials and emergency responders in real-time during a crisis.