Rancho Cordova celebrates and supports women in our community throughout Women's History Month and all year long. Here are a few ways you can join us throughout the month of March. For more Rancho Cordova news and events, follow the city on social media or subscribe to our e-newsletter.

Attend an Event

The MACC

Stop by the Mills Station Arts and Culture Center (The MACC), 10191 Mills Station Road, through March 23 to view the Fire, Fury and Resilience exhibit. This spotlight solo show by Betty LaDuke features incredible designs and creations that are nearly four years in the making. LaDuke's series of vibrantly colored wooden panels are also alloyed with climate change, the COVID-19 pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement. Admission is free. Learn more and register here.

Folsom Lake College

Folsom Lake College is celebrating Women's History Month with a series of events with a focus on women's contributions to history, culture and society. Learn more

Virtual Experiences

Smithsonian National Museum of American History

Creating Icons: How We Remember Women's Suffrage
This exhibition marks the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment recognizing women’s right to vote. It commemorates women’s achievements in winning suffrage and invites audiences to explore how we celebrate milestones, what we remember, what (and who) has been forgotten or silenced over time, and how those exclusions helped create the cracks and fissures in the movement that continue to impact women’s politics and activism. Learn more

Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists
Women have long been the creative force behind Native American art. Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists, organized by the Minneapolis Institute of Art, is the first major thematic exhibition to explore the artistic achievements of Native women. Learn more

All Work and No Pay: A History of Women's Invisible Labor
Explore the history of women’s work in the home and the value and implications of unwaged labor. Despite making steps forward in the paid labor force, there is an implied and historical expectation that women will take care of the housework and unpaid work at home. Learn more