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City of Auburn previews summer events, lists times and locations for family festivals
Summary
City of Auburn podcast hosts outlined a calendar of summer events including Juneteenth activities, Kids Day, Party on the Plaza (taco-themed), a Fourth of July festival and White River Amphitheater concert dates. Hosts gave times and locations but some date and location names were inconsistent on the episode.
On the City of Auburn podcast, hosts Jonathan Glover and Chester Boyd summarized the city’s upcoming summer events, giving locations and start times for several family-oriented festivals and urging residents to check city channels for full details.
"Juneteenth that's coming up on, Sunday, June. That's at Let's Go Park 10AM to 3PM," Glover said on the show. He also announced a Lehi Grove Park event on June 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and a Kids Day on June 24 at Lescov Park (11 a.m. to 4 p.m.).
The hosts described Party on the Plaza, a city event slated for June 27 at City Hall Plaza starting at 5:30 p.m., and said it will feature taco vendors, a Santana cover band and salsa lessons. "This 1 is, taco this is Taco Festival," Glover said, noting multiple food trucks and family activities.
Glover and Boyd also previewed a Fourth of July Festival at West Grove Park described as a daytime family event (11 a.m. to 4 p.m.) with a $10 wristband option for unlimited ride access. The hosts said the event does not include fireworks but emphasized food, rides and shade recommendations for hot weather.
Finally, the podcast mentioned the White River Amphitheater’s concert schedule, noting concerts may increase traffic along Auburn Way South and recommending residents plan travel accordingly; they pointed listeners to a Medium blog post and the city magazine for a full schedule and traffic advisories. "If you live anywhere along Auburn Way South, just be aware," Glover said.
The episode supplied times and locations but did not provide a consolidated, city-published calendar link within the audio; hosts encouraged listeners to check the city’s social channels, Medium blog and the city magazine for finalized dates, traffic maps and vendor listings. Where the podcast gave ambiguous or inconsistent park names and dates, the episode did not clarify them on-air; listeners seeking exact dates and park spellings should consult the city’s official website or social media.
