Thursday, October 22, 2026

Smart Safety - Safest Cities in America (2026)

 With the U.S. experiencing more than 330 mass shootings and over 18,400 motor vehicle deaths so far this year, the personal-finance company WalletHub today released its report on 2026's Safest Cities in America, along with expert commentary.


To determine where Americans can feel most protected from life’s hazards, including nonphysical forms of danger, WalletHub compared more than 180 U.S. cities across 41 key metrics. The data set covers factors ranging from traffic fatalities and assaults per capita to the unemployment rate and the percentage of the population that is uninsured.
 
Safest Cities in America Least Safe Cities in America
1. Juneau, AK 173. St. Louis, MO
2. Warwick, RI 174. Cleveland, OH
3. Overland Park, KS 175. Houston, TX
4. Burlington, VT 176. Jacksonville, FL
5. South Burlington, VT 177. Detroit, MI
6. Virginia Beach, VA 178. Philadelphia, PA
7. Cedar Rapids, IA 179. Memphis, TN
8. Casper, WY 180. Baltimore, MD
9. Boise, ID 181. Baton Rouge, LA
10. Yonkers, NY 182. New Orleans, LA

Safest vs. Least Safe
  • Pembroke Pines, Florida, has the fewest aggravated assault incidents (per 100,000 residents), which is 51.7 times fewer than in Memphis, Tennessee, the city with the most.
     
  • Port St. Lucie, Florida, has the fewest thefts (per 1,000 residents), which is 9.2 times fewer than in Dover, Delaware, the city with the most.
     
  • New York City, has the most law-enforcement employees (per 100,000 residents), which is 4.9 times more than in Irvine, California, the city with the fewest.
     
  • Plano, Texas, has among the fewest pedestrian fatalities (per 100,000 residents), which is 25.4 times fewer than in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, the city with the most.

To read the full report and your city’s rank, please visit: 
https://wallethub.com/edu/safest-cities-in-america/41926

“When people think about safety in a city, their minds probably immediately go to things like the crime rate, auto fatality rate or risk of natural disasters. The safest cities in America protect residents from these threats of bodily harm and property damage, but on top of that, they also help secure people’s financial safety. Financial safety includes things like minimizing the risk of fraud and identity theft, keeping the population employed and insured, and combating homelessness.”
–
“Juneau, AK, ranks as the safest city, in part because it has the lowest murder rate and the lowest pedestrian fatality rates. It also has the 62nd-lowest number of theft and there were no terrorist attacks or related incidents recorded in the city during the past decade. In addition, Juneau has the ninth-highest median credit score, indicating that residents generally have a strong track record of managing credit.”

- Chip Lupo, WalletHub Analyst 
 

Expert Commentary
 
What are some of the top public safety issues this year?
 
“From my perspective, the major concerns in 2026 are extreme weather, gun violence, cybercrime, traffic safety (including rage that could be the result of the current economy), mental health, and drug and alcohol abuse. I am also concerned about heightened hate between various groups that live in the U.S. It is important for leaders to model the best behavior for others.”
Marybeth Gasman – Distinguished Professor, Rutgers University - New Brunswick
 
“Internet and phone scams, drugs, robbery, theft, and violent demonstrations.”
Daniel E. Goldberg, Ed.D. – Associate Professor, Temple University
 
 
What measures can police departments take to increase public trust? How important is it to have a police force that is representative of the local community?
 
“Police departments can build trust through transparency, fair treatment, regular community engagement, and de-escalation training. It is also important to have a police force that is representative of the local community, as it improves cultural understanding.”
Marybeth Gasman – Distinguished Professor, Rutgers University - New Brunswick
 
“The police should make themselves visible in the community. They should have town hall meetings, work with community organizations, and have events that involve bringing the community members out to meet with police officers in a friendly atmosphere that builds trust and cohesion between community members and members of the police force.”
Daniel E. Goldberg, Ed.D. – Associate Professor, Temple University
 
 
What can consumers do to increase their financial literacy, since sound financial decisions increase a person’s financial safety?
 
“Consumers can begin by learning the basics of budgeting, credit, interest, insurance, taxes, and retirement savings. I would like to see all of these topics discussed in high schools, colleges, libraries, and at community centers. There are many scams happening right now, and it is essential that consumers are aware of them and know how to protect themselves.”
Marybeth Gasman – Distinguished Professor, Rutgers University - New Brunswick
 
“Consumers can take free financial literacy courses that are available from community organizations, professional financial organizations, and universities. They can also speak with licensed financial planners.”
Daniel E. Goldberg, Ed.D. – Associate Professor, Temple University


More From WalletHub 

Shopping Savings - US Mobile: Free Your Phone

Free Your Phone gives eligible customers access to up to $1,000 in 0% APR financing through PayPal to pay off an existing phone and switch carriers. Getting a $1,000 cash loan can be difficult, and a loan at 20% APR would cost roughly $112 in interest over 12 months when repaid in equal installments. US Mobile is absorbing the financing costs, so customers can switch without that interest expense. Financing subject to eligibility and approval.

https://www.usmobile.com/unlock-phone

Fun Freetime - Attack of the Killer Tomatoes

The FVI (Federal Vegetable Investigators) have noticed that this year's pumpkin crop is tomato, and they have decided the best response is a contest 🎃🍅 Make a Killer Tomato® out of a pumpkin. Carve it, paint it, dress it, draw it. Handmade only, no AI. Post it with #KillerPumpkinContest and enter at killertomatoes.com/killerpumpkin. Some early sightings have been catalogued here. We repost every entry. The best one wins $250 and the limited-edition Killer Tomato® jacket. US participants only, 18+. Closes October 27. Winner October 30.

 

The Killer Tomatoes cast and crew and probably some Killer Pumpkins will be at Los Angeles ComicCon recovering from their Halloween hauntings on November 1 at 3pm for their panel “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: The Invasion Continues,” at the Los Angeles Convention Center in Room 306B. Confirmed talent from Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence include director David Ferino (Wardcliffe), producer Michael Polis (Yo Gabba Gabba), Myrna Velasco (Star Wars Resistance), Zachary Roozen (Romeo and Juliet Killers), Samantha Bailey (Just Add Magic), and Victor Yerrid (Crank Yankers).

 

The brand-new installment in the delightfully deranged horror-comedy franchise reveals centuries of previously unknown “tomato activity” and decades of government coverups. And it’s a great excuse to have some silly spooky fun around Halloween with a romp Millennial moms will love with its throwbacks to their own childhoods, watching the Attack of the Killer Tomatoes cartoon series.

 

AKT: Organic Intelligence kicks off when a young, greedy, and rather Elizabeth Holmesesque corporate prodigy goes rogue while working under her aging mentor Professor Nicholas Gangreen (John Astin).


  

For more information about Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, please go to https://killertomatoes.com/. 

Music Minute - Elliott Booe: The Sound it Makes and Whiskey Pickle

Americana and alt-country singer-songwriter Elliott Booe will release “The Sound It Makes” and “Whiskey Pickle” Nov. 20, launching a recording project with additional songs planned for release in spring 2027. Written by Booe and produced by Max Woolery, the songs pair a hometown bar anthem inspired by Whiskey Pickle in Clay City, Indiana, with the more reflective storytelling of “The Sound It Makes,” bringing personal stories and country-rock energy to his latest releases.


Pre-save“The Sound It Makes” HERE.

“These songs show two different sides of what I love about writing. ‘Whiskey Pickle’ takes a piece of my hometown and puts it into a song, while ‘The Sound It Makes’ is a grooving take on a bad break. It digs into loneliness and heartache, but it still has an energy that makes you want to move. Bringing these songs home to Indiana with The Impromptus, celebrating with everyone and shooting the video at Whiskey Pickle makes this release that much more personal,” shared Elliott Booe.

“Whiskey Pickle” turns a piece of Elliott Booe’s hometown history into an upbeat bar anthem, drawing its inspiration from the Clay City gathering place once known as Sutton’s Tavern. Rooted in a local story and a sense of hometown connection, the song brings a familiar place into the next chapter of his music.

Described by Elliott Booe as “a grooving take on a bad break,” “The Sound It Makes” pairs an upbeat feel with lyrics about loneliness, broken trust, and reaching an emotional breaking point. The song captures the sting of discovering the truth after the damage is done while holding on to self-worth amid the heartache.

To celebrate the release, Booe will host a party for “Whiskey Pickle” and “The Sound It Makes” on Nov. 20 at Show-Me’s in Terre Haute, Indiana, featuring The Impromptus and special guests. The celebration continues Nov. 21 with a “Whiskey Pickle” music video shoot party at the song’s namesake venue in Clay City, Indiana. 

Stay current with everything Elliott Booe on his website, follow him on Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and Instagram, and subscribe to the official Artist YouTube channel for the latest videos. Music is available on all digital platforms, including Apple Music, iTunes, Spotify, Pandora, YouTube Music, and Amazon Music HERE.

About Elliott Booe:
Elliott Booe is a Midwest-born, Nashville-based Americana and alt-country artist whose powerful vocals, honest lyrics, and old-soul storytelling reflect his roots in Clay City, Indiana. A former Indiana State University basketball player turned singer-songwriter, Elliott brings the same spirit of teamwork, discipline, and persistence to his music, pairing Midwestern sincerity with the craft and community of Nashville songwriting. 

Elliott and The Impromptus have opened for Alabama, Dustin Lynch, Brantley Gilbert, Blackhawk, Whey Jennings and Kentucky MotoFest with additional appearances at TMMR at Loretta Lynn’s Ranch and the Muscle Shoals Songwriter Festival. Their live shows bring together original songs, layered harmonies and the individual strengths of the artists sharing the stage. 
That momentum continued with six 2026 Josie Music Award nominations across Elliott’s solo and group credits, recognizing his vocals, “Pilgrim Chapter 34,” “Onion Grass,” and the work of Elliott Booe & The Impromptus. 
Looking ahead, Elliott is preparing “The Sound It Makes,” scheduled for release Nov. 20, 2026, with “Whiskey Pickle” joining the next chapter of an ongoing recording project. Combining a hometown-inspired barroom story with a more reflective exploration of heartbreak, the new songs continue his commitment to finding humor, heart, and musical connection in everyday experience.

Going Green - Essential Oxygen

 Essential Oxygen's On-Demand Tooth Polish is a unique polishing powder that adds a fresh finishing touch to your daily dental routine. Designed to gently polish teeth, help remove surface stains and leave your smile looking brighter, it's an easy way to take everyday oral care to the next level. Whether you're looking to refresh your routine, maintain a brighter-looking smile or give your teeth a little extra TLC, this innovative tooth polish offers a fun, easy way to upgrade your dental hygiene habits.


Essential Oxygen is making it easier to bring that a self-care mindset to oral health. They are a woman-owned, triple bottom line company that envisions planet + people beaming with optimal health. They promote this vision by creating truly effective + clean natural products.

Book Nook - Meet Bao: The Spirit of Strength (Available Free)

 P.F. Chang's has launched a new digital children's book, Meet Bao: The Spirit of Strength, written by Jenny Liao and illustrated by Adriane Tsai. The heartwarming story follows Bao, the Horse of Strength, and celebrates courage, kindness and compassion through a family-friendly story inspired by the Chinese Zodiac.

Created as part of P.F. Chang's Spirit of the Zodiac partnership with Starlight Children's Foundation, the book was designed to bring comfort, hope and joy to children facing hospital stays, while offering families a meaningful way to start conversations about bravery, empathy and helping others.

 

You can read the full book on P.F. Chang's website here.

 

Bao first came to life as a limited-edition plushie, with P.F. Chang's donating an identical plushie to a child through Starlight's hospital network for every one purchased. All 20,000 plushies sold out in a matter of weeks, and the new book gives families another way to connect with Bao's story and the mission behind it.

 

Guests can continue supporting Starlight by rounding up their restaurant checks, purchasing a limited-edition co-branded gift card with 10% of sales donated to the foundation, or donating directly.

Pet Pointers - Cat Collector Apps

As apps turn real cats into digital collectibles, Dr Kelly Hood explains how to take part without frightening the animals behind the photos.Cat lovers using apps described as “Pokémon Go for cats” are being urged to watch for signs of fear before moving closer for a photograph, with a veterinarian warning that a cat staying still does not necessarily mean it feels comfortable.

 

Apps including Cat Collector and CatchCat let users photograph real cats and turn their encounters into digital collectibles. Cat Collector’s website reports cats across 160 countries, giving the format a reach beyond any single market. Dr. Kelly Hood, veterinarian at Pet Health Digest, explains that the important distinction is between a cat choosing to remain nearby and one freezing because it feels threatened.

 

“A cat does not have to hiss, swat or run away to be frightened. Some become very still. If its body is tense, its ears are pulled back or it is crouching low, staying in place should not be taken as permission to move closer.

 

Look at the whole cat, rather than whether it is sitting still enough for a photograph.”

 

The appeal of the games is straightforward: spot a cat, take a photograph and add it to a digital collection. Cat Collector creates cards featuring the photograph, a name and a place, with additional features including a personal map and shareable stickers. The “catch” happens on the phone.

 

Dr. Hood recommends five rules for anyone taking part;

 

1. If the cat moves away, let the encounter end

 

Following a cat for a better angle can remove its opportunity to leave an interaction. Never corner it against a wall, surround it with barriers or reach into its hiding place.

 

“If a cat walks away, let it. Following it until it stops can leave you photographing an animal that feels trapped. A missed picture is a perfectly acceptable outcome.”

 

Cats should be able to move away freely, and should not be restrained or picked up to continue an interaction.

 

2. Watch for tension before waiting for a hiss

 

A tightly crouched body, ears turned sideways or backwards, a tucked tail and attempts to hide can indicate that a cat is uncomfortable. Hissing and swiping are clearer signals to stop, but players should give the animal space before it reaches that point.

“People often notice the dramatic reaction and miss the quieter signs beforehand. You do not need to wait for a cat to defend itself before backing away.”

 

3. Keep the photograph quiet and brief

 

Dr. Hood advises players to silence game sounds, switch off the flash and use the camera’s zoom where possible, rather than bringing the phone close to a cat’s face.


“Do not clap, shout, play animal sounds or wake a sleeping cat to get it looking at the camera. Take the picture the cat is comfortable allowing, even if that means you only get its back.”


4. Do not use food to secure a better shot


A cat encountered outdoors may have an owner, a food allergy or a prescribed diet. Offering treats without knowing its circumstances can interfere with its care. The RSPCA advises against feeding other people’s pets for these reasons.


“Being friendly or approaching you does not tell you whether a cat needs feeding. Do not use food to draw it into a particular position for the game.”


5. Respect where the cat lives


Keep out of private gardens and leave cats undisturbed in doorways, windows and resting places. Avoid posting identifying details of someone’s home alongside a photograph.


Cat Collector’s own community guidelines prohibit content that harms, harasses or endangers animals, and advises users against tagging cats at homes or other private places.


“Photographing a cat can be a lovely moment in your day. The best encounter is one where the cat can carry on with its day too,” Dr. Hood adds.


Expert commentary supplied by Dr Kelly Hood, veterinarian at Pet Health Digest.

 

 

App features and developer-reported geographical reach were checked on 12 October 2026. This is preventative welfare advice, rather than a report of documented harm caused by either app.

Going Green - Halloween Leftovers

 What’s left behind on Nov. 1 after the Halloween revelries is more than a pile of candy wrappers. According to the National Retail Federation (NRF), Americans plan to spend $4.4 billion on Halloween costumes and $4.3 billion on decorations this year, compared with $4.1 billion on candy. Once the porch lights go off, all of that has to go somewhere, and candy wrappers are only the start. Add in costumes that won’t make it another year, string lights that stopped working, and party decorations that have done their job. Many of these items are hard to recycle and are not typically accepted in curbside recycling. TerraCycle’s Zero Waste Box solution gives families, schools, and businesses a way to collect and recycle these items instead of sending them to landfills or incinerators.

“Halloween is no longer just about candy. Americans now spend more on costumes and decorations than on treats, and when the season ends, none of it should end up in landfills or incinerators,” said Tom Szaky, founder and CEO of TerraCycle. “Every kind of Halloween waste needs its own path to recycling, and our Zero Waste Box solution gives families, schools, and businesses a simple way to collect and recycle each one, from the candy wrapper to the costume to the string lights. All of it can be recycled into raw materials that manufacturers can use to make new products.”

Laying Costumes to Rest

Not every costume survives to haunt another Halloween. The NRF found that 34% of shoppers plan to look for items they can reuse in future years or repurpose for other occasions, and a costume that still fits the bill can be packed away for next year or passed along. For the ones that can’t be worn again, the destination matters. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), 11.3 million tons of textiles went to landfills in 2018, and another 3.2 million tons were incinerated. Only 14.7% were recycled. TerraCycle’s Fabrics and Clothing - Zero Waste Box and Zero Waste Bag accept clothing, fabric, and textiles, so worn-out costumes can be collected and recycled instead.

No Tricks, Just Treat Wrappers

Every trick-or-treat haul leaves a trail of wrappers behind. Most are made from a mix of materials, including polypropylene, aluminum foil, and paper, which makes them tricky to recycle. TerraCycle® has collected and recycled millions of candy wrappers and snack packaging through its Zero Waste Boxes to date. The Candy and Snack Wrappers - Zero Waste Box and Zero Waste Bag accept all brands of flexible plastic-based candy and snack packaging, as well as plastic foil-lined wrappers and blister packs. 

When the Lights Go Out

When the haunted house comes down, the décor needs somewhere to go. TerraCycle’s Holiday and Party Decorations - Zero Waste Box accepts LED string lights, banners, garlands, balloons, streamers, and confetti, and the Party Decorations - Zero Waste Bag takes Halloween party leftovers like signs, party hats, and table decorations. That way, decorations that have done their job can be collected and recycled instead of ending up in landfills. 

Each Zero Waste Box and bag works the same way. Order online at terracycle.com, have it shipped to your door, fill it with accepted items, then seal it and send it back using the prepaid shipping label. TerraCycle sorts the materials and recycles them into raw materials that manufacturers can use to make new products. TerraCycle, the leader in recycling complex waste streams, created Zero Waste Boxes to provide solutions for hard-to-recycle waste that isn’t typically recycled through local recycling services.

To learn more about TerraCycle’s Zero Waste Box solution or to order, visit terracycle.com.

About TerraCycle

TerraCycle is an international leader in innovative sustainability solutions, creating and operating first-of-their-kind platforms in recycling, recycled materials, and reuse. Across 18 countries, TerraCycle is on a mission to eliminate the idea of waste and develop practical solutions for today’s complex waste challenges. The company engages an expansive multi-stakeholder community, from Fortune 500 companies to schools and households, across a wide range of accessible programs and has raised millions for schools and nonprofits since its founding more than 20 years ago. To learn more about TerraCycle and join them on their journey to move the world from a linear economy to a circular one, please visit terracycle.com. 


Giveaway - Hi Mountain Seasonings

 Hi Mountain Seasonings celebrates 35 years of helping hunters, home cooks, and outdoor enthusiasts turn their harvests into memorable meals with its 35th Anniversary Giveaway. Now through midnight on November 15, participants can enter to win one of three special anniversary prizes, including a custom-made Limited Edition Chef Knife.


The giveaway is part of Hi Mountain Seasonings’ yearlong celebration of its 35th anniversary and offers customers a chance to take home products created especially for the milestone.

The Grand Prize is a Hi Mountain Seasonings 35th Anniversary Limited Edition Chef Knife, a custom piece crafted by renowned knife maker Matt Peterson of Fire on the Mountain Custom Crafts in Colorado. The exceptional knife features an 8-inch blade with a precise 15-degree edge, forged from 66-layer Damascus steel for superior strength and edge retention. The blade is paired with a beautifully finished oak handle, treated with food-safe linseed oil and beeswax, and secured with a distinctive Wyoming bucking horse pin. Each knife comes in an elegant presentation box, making it equally suited for everyday kitchen use or display.

The Second Prize is a Hi Mountain Seasonings 35th Anniversary Bundle featuring a collection of seasonings, cures, and brines, including Rib Rub, Venison Rub, Garlic Pepper Rub, Original Jerky Cure & Seasoning, Game Bird & Poultry Brine, Black Pepper Brown Sugar Bacon Seasoning, Country Style Breakfast Sausage Seasoning, Trail Dust Seasoning, and Buckboard Bacon Cure.

The Third Prize winner will receive a Hi Mountain Seasonings 35th Anniversary Limited Edition Cutting Board. Crafted from solid North American Black Walnut, the 11-by-17-inch board is one inch thick and features a juice groove and an engraved Hi Mountain Seasonings 35th Anniversary emblem. Finished with food-safe mineral oil, the board combines durability, functionality and distinctive style for the kitchen.

“Thirty-five years is an incredible milestone for Hi Mountain Seasonings, and we wanted to celebrate it with the customers who have supported us and made our products part of their kitchens, hunting camps, and family traditions,” said Hans Hummel, President and Owner of Hi Mountain Seasonings. “This giveaway is our way of saying thank you and sharing special products created to commemorate our anniversary. We’re extremely grateful for the loyalty our customers have shown us over the years, and we look forward to helping them make great food for many years to come.”

The Hi Mountain Seasonings 35th Anniversary Giveaway is open for entries now through midnight on November 15. Only one entry per person is permitted. Winners will be selected following the close of the contest and notified by email. To enter, visit https://woobox.com/q3ts8r.

As another way of thanking customers for 35 years of support, Hi Mountain Seasonings is also offering its 35th Anniversary Recipe Collection as a free download. The special collection brings together recipes showcasing wild game and Hi Mountain Seasonings products, giving hunters and home cooks new ways to prepare and enjoy their harvest.

The collection features 15 recipes highlighting venison, bear, wild turkey, goose, and dove, including Glazed Venison Roast, Wild Goose Pastrami, and Brined & Smoked Dove. The 35th Anniversary Recipe Collection can be downloaded for free from the Hi Mountain Seasonings website at https://himtnjerky.com/hi-mountain-cookbook-collection/.

For more information about Hi Mountain Seasonings and its full line of jerky cures, seasoning blends, and brines, visit www.himtnjerky.com.

Hi Mountain Seasonings is a leader in high-quality seasonings, marinades, and dip mixes for outdoor cooking, grilling, and more. Based in the heart of Wyoming, the company is known for its commitment to quality and flavor. Whether you’re cooking up a feast for family and friends or trying new recipes, Hi Mountain Seasonings has something to elevate your culinary experience.

Book Nook - In Your Dreams, Jake: The Trail Goes On



 Amazon | Indigo | Website | Facebook

 LinkedIn | Bluesky | Instagram | TikTok | SoundCloud | Spotify | Bandcamp

Not long ago, Jake was waiting in an animal shelter in Nashville, Tennessee. Today the Husky rides shotgun on tour with two of Canada’s most celebrated folk musicians, and now he’s the star of his own book series. ‘In Your Dreams, Jake: The Trail Goes On,’ the second middle grade novel from singer, songwriter and author Tia McGraff, is out now, and it’s a warm, funny and heart tugging story about friendship, courage and following your dreams.


Jake has grown up a lot since the first book. He’s even conquered his fear of creepy crawlies. Now he’s been handed the leash of responsibility as full-time Road Dawg for his family of travelling musicians. With advice from his wise older brother Bogey and his sassy feline sister Dottie Lynne, he sets off on the journey of a lifetime: he befriends a gold medal champion Retriever, lands in a dangerous dognapping caper, and becomes an overnight celebrity. But it’s only after he moves to Canada and loses his best friend that Jake learns what “growing tails” really means.


Inspired by McGraff’s real life shelter Husky, the 233-page novel encourages readers to believe in their dreams, find the song in their hearts and follow their Guideposts, one paw print at a time. It’s already earned a five-star seal from Readers’ Favorite, where reviewer Stewart Brian called it “a well-written children’s book that portrays the unique relationship between pets and their owners and how they communicate. This book is a combination of creativity, educational information, and poetry.”

Educators are cheering too. “This would be an invaluable addition to our education system for children from grade three to eight,” says Shari Cann, editor, education specialist, and trustee for the Grand Erie District School Board. “Every chapter contains a life lesson.”


The Jake the Road Dawg series has also become a force for good, raising funds and awareness for the local chapter of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, the Niagara Falls Humane Society and numerous animal rescues. The books include original songs by McGraff and Parham and inspired their live children’s show, Songs’n’Tails, which brings music, storytelling and Jake’s adventures to libraries, bookstores and community spaces across Ontario. The couple has performed on the main stage of the Telling Tales Festival in Burlington, Ontario two years in a row, and Jake’s story has even travelled across the ocean to the Nairn Book Festival in Nairn, Scotland.

From a Nashville shelter to the pages of his own adventure, Jake has proven that sometimes everything you’ve been searching for is right there in your dreams.

Tia McGraff Tour Dates:

October 24 Hamilton, ON @ West Flamboro Presbyterian Church (2 p.m.)

October 30 Simcoe, ON @ Riversyde 83 (7 p.m.)

October 31 Waterloo, ON @ Indigo Conestoga Mall (Songs’n’Tails, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.)

November 5 Simcoe, ON @ Holy Trinity Catholic High School (Norfolk Music Hall of Fame, 7 p.m.)

November 15 Brucefield, ON @ Brucefield Community United Church (Benefit Concert, 2 p.m.)

November 22 Delhi, ON @ Delhi United Church (2 p.m.)

November 29 Aylmer, ON @ Saxonia Hall (Christkindl Market, 1 p.m.)

December 6 Hamilton, ON @ Coles Limeridge Mall (Author Signing, 11 a.m.)

December 12 Simcoe, ON @ Woodhouse United Church (Annual Christmas Concert, 2 p.m.)

December 13 Cayuga, ON @ Ruthven Park National Historic Site (Christmas Concert, 2 p.m.)

December 20 Niagara Falls, ON @ Niagara Falls Public Library (11:30 a.m.)

January 23, 2027 Cambridge, ON @ Indigo Cambridge (Author Event, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.)

February 6, 2027 Brantford, ON @ Coles Lynden Park (Author Signing, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.)

March 27, 2027 Welland, ON @ Coles Seaway Mall (Author Signing, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.)

April 10, 2027 Simcoe, ON @ St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (2 p.m.)

April 17, 2027 Barrie, ON @ Indigo Georgian Mall (Songs’n’Tails, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.)