BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//CalDiscovery//caldiscovery//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
DESCRIPTION:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscover
 y.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fro
 m CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0.
SOURCE:https://caldiscovery.com/minneapolis-mn/src-4929.ics
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
X-WR-CALDESC:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscove
 ry.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fr
 om CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0.
X-WR-CALNAME:CalDiscovery - minneapolis-mn
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Doing 90 Down Memory Lane
DTSTART:20260906T003000Z
DTEND:20260906T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260905T060854Z
UID:10052527-1788636600-1788643800@www.mplsdowntown.com
CATEGORIES:community
DESCRIPTION:Last fall\, something remarkable happened in downtown Minneapo
 lis. For two nights\, David Byrne of Talking Heads performed at the Orpheu
 m Theatre\, while Purple Rain flickered across the street at the State. 
 The sidewalks buzzed with people\, color\, and possibility. In that moment
 \, the city itself felt like a stage—alive\, collaborative\, and full of
  creative electricity. What unfolded on the Orpheum stage was more than a 
 concert. It was an artistic feat that was also intellectual\, civic\, and 
 deeply human. Byrne has always had a knack for dreaming a few steps ahead\
 , and his performance was a reminder of how creativity\, design\, and comm
 unity can intersect to create something transcendent. The overriding vibe 
 that night was simple and irresistible: This must be the place. Great dow
 ntowns generate that feeling. They aren’t defined by one skyscraper or o
 ne institution. They thrive when safety is foundational\, when residents\,
  workers\, business owners\, community partners\, and law enforcement shar
 e a vision of belonging. They succeed when systems—transportation\, publ
 ic space\, culture—are designed around people\, not the other way around
 . And most of all\, they flourish when movement\, purpose\, and collaborat
 ion flow together. Downtown Minneapolis is at its best when it operates li
 ke that stage—dynamic\, adaptive\, intentionally designed to bring peopl
 e together. A vibrant downtown invites us into a system where creativity\,
  culture\, and community reinforce each other\, where good energy multipli
 es\, and where people leave feeling inspired and connected. We often hear 
 the question: Is downtown back? But the more useful question is: What a
 re we building it to be? Real optimism isn’t pretending every challenge
  is solved. It’s being clear‑eyed about what needs work while being co
 nfident in our capacity to shape what comes next. And what comes next is a
 lready taking shape. Downtown Minneapolis today is a place where people li
 ve in walkable neighborhoods close to parks\, bike trails\, transit\, and 
 hundreds of thousands of jobs. It’s where ambassadors greet visitors wit
 h help and a smile. It’s where more than 100\,000 people can gather for 
 major events—Taste of Minnesota\, block parties on First Avenue\, commun
 ity celebrations that make the city feel like one big living room. It’s 
 a place where you can take in world‑class theater\, orchestra performanc
 es\, live music\, and comedy shows. Where you can grab a cocktail at an i
 ce bar\, watch a fashion show\, or—because this is Minnesota—even on a
  rooftop in January. It’s where entrepreneurs launch companies\, attract
  talent\, and drive results. It’s where chefs experiment\, restaurants p
 ush boundaries\, and creativity becomes an economic engine. It’s where f
 ans howl for the Wolves\, cheer on the Lynx\, Skol for the Vikings\, or ro
 ot for the Twins on a perfect summer night. And it’s a place with unmatc
 hed natural assets—miles of riverfront access that anchor the city in be
 auty and movement. In other words\, downtown Minneapolis is already a plac
 e where the pieces of a vibrant future exist. The task now is to continue 
 designing systems that connect those pieces—to build the infrastructure 
 of community as deliberately as we build the infrastructure of streets and
  buildings. When people feel welcomed\, inspired\, and fulfilled by their 
 time downtown\, they come back. And when they come back\, the city grows s
 tronger. “This must be the place” isn’t just a lyric. It’s a direc
 tive. It’s a challenge to imagine what’s possible when culture leads\,
  when collaboration is intentional\, and when we treat community as the en
 gine of our shared prosperity. It’s a reminder that our best days aren
 ’t behind us—they are in front of us\, shaped by the people who choose
  to gather\, create\, build\, and dream here.  This is the place. This is
  home. This is our downtown Minneapolis.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T060854Z
LOCATION:Dudley Riggs Brave New Workshop\, 824 Hennepin Avenue\, Minneapol
 is\, MN\, 55403\, United States
URL:https://www.mplsdowntown.com/event/doing-90-down-memory-lane-3/2026-09
 -05/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Mpls Downtown Council
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.mplsdowntown.com/venue/1010-nicollet-mall-minneap
 olis-mn-55403-united-states
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hennepin Arts Show -  The Algorithm is Gonna Get You
DTSTART:20260906T003000Z
DTEND:20260906T030000Z
DTSTAMP:20260905T060854Z
UID:10053917-1788636600-1788645600@www.mplsdowntown.com
CATEGORIES:community
DESCRIPTION:Last fall\, something remarkable happened in downtown Minneapo
 lis. For two nights\, David Byrne of Talking Heads performed at the Orpheu
 m Theatre\, while Purple Rain flickered across the street at the State. 
 The sidewalks buzzed with people\, color\, and possibility. In that moment
 \, the city itself felt like a stage—alive\, collaborative\, and full of
  creative electricity. What unfolded on the Orpheum stage was more than a 
 concert. It was an artistic feat that was also intellectual\, civic\, and 
 deeply human. Byrne has always had a knack for dreaming a few steps ahead\
 , and his performance was a reminder of how creativity\, design\, and comm
 unity can intersect to create something transcendent. The overriding vibe 
 that night was simple and irresistible: This must be the place. Great dow
 ntowns generate that feeling. They aren’t defined by one skyscraper or o
 ne institution. They thrive when safety is foundational\, when residents\,
  workers\, business owners\, community partners\, and law enforcement shar
 e a vision of belonging. They succeed when systems—transportation\, publ
 ic space\, culture—are designed around people\, not the other way around
 . And most of all\, they flourish when movement\, purpose\, and collaborat
 ion flow together. Downtown Minneapolis is at its best when it operates li
 ke that stage—dynamic\, adaptive\, intentionally designed to bring peopl
 e together. A vibrant downtown invites us into a system where creativity\,
  culture\, and community reinforce each other\, where good energy multipli
 es\, and where people leave feeling inspired and connected. We often hear 
 the question: Is downtown back? But the more useful question is: What a
 re we building it to be? Real optimism isn’t pretending every challenge
  is solved. It’s being clear‑eyed about what needs work while being co
 nfident in our capacity to shape what comes next. And what comes next is a
 lready taking shape. Downtown Minneapolis today is a place where people li
 ve in walkable neighborhoods close to parks\, bike trails\, transit\, and 
 hundreds of thousands of jobs. It’s where ambassadors greet visitors wit
 h help and a smile. It’s where more than 100\,000 people can gather for 
 major events—Taste of Minnesota\, block parties on First Avenue\, commun
 ity celebrations that make the city feel like one big living room. It’s 
 a place where you can take in world‑class theater\, orchestra performanc
 es\, live music\, and comedy shows. Where you can grab a cocktail at an i
 ce bar\, watch a fashion show\, or—because this is Minnesota—even on a
  rooftop in January. It’s where entrepreneurs launch companies\, attract
  talent\, and drive results. It’s where chefs experiment\, restaurants p
 ush boundaries\, and creativity becomes an economic engine. It’s where f
 ans howl for the Wolves\, cheer on the Lynx\, Skol for the Vikings\, or ro
 ot for the Twins on a perfect summer night. And it’s a place with unmatc
 hed natural assets—miles of riverfront access that anchor the city in be
 auty and movement. In other words\, downtown Minneapolis is already a plac
 e where the pieces of a vibrant future exist. The task now is to continue 
 designing systems that connect those pieces—to build the infrastructure 
 of community as deliberately as we build the infrastructure of streets and
  buildings. When people feel welcomed\, inspired\, and fulfilled by their 
 time downtown\, they come back. And when they come back\, the city grows s
 tronger. “This must be the place” isn’t just a lyric. It’s a direc
 tive. It’s a challenge to imagine what’s possible when culture leads\,
  when collaboration is intentional\, and when we treat community as the en
 gine of our shared prosperity. It’s a reminder that our best days aren
 ’t behind us—they are in front of us\, shaped by the people who choose
  to gather\, create\, build\, and dream here.  This is the place. This is
  home. This is our downtown Minneapolis.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T060854Z
LOCATION:Dudley Riggs Theatre\, 824 Hennepin Ave\, Minneapolis\, MN
URL:https://www.mplsdowntown.com/event/hennepin-arts-show-the-algorithm-is
 -gonna-get-you/2026-09-05/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Mpls Downtown Council
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.mplsdowntown.com/venue/1010-nicollet-mall-minneap
 olis-mn-55403-united-states
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Midnight Mayhem: From Beyond
DTSTART:20260906T030000Z
DTEND:20260906T043000Z
DTSTAMP:20260905T060854Z
UID:10053509-1788645600-1788651000@www.mplsdowntown.com
CATEGORIES:community
DESCRIPTION:Last fall\, something remarkable happened in downtown Minneapo
 lis. For two nights\, David Byrne of Talking Heads performed at the Orpheu
 m Theatre\, while Purple Rain flickered across the street at the State. 
 The sidewalks buzzed with people\, color\, and possibility. In that moment
 \, the city itself felt like a stage—alive\, collaborative\, and full of
  creative electricity. What unfolded on the Orpheum stage was more than a 
 concert. It was an artistic feat that was also intellectual\, civic\, and 
 deeply human. Byrne has always had a knack for dreaming a few steps ahead\
 , and his performance was a reminder of how creativity\, design\, and comm
 unity can intersect to create something transcendent. The overriding vibe 
 that night was simple and irresistible: This must be the place. Great dow
 ntowns generate that feeling. They aren’t defined by one skyscraper or o
 ne institution. They thrive when safety is foundational\, when residents\,
  workers\, business owners\, community partners\, and law enforcement shar
 e a vision of belonging. They succeed when systems—transportation\, publ
 ic space\, culture—are designed around people\, not the other way around
 . And most of all\, they flourish when movement\, purpose\, and collaborat
 ion flow together. Downtown Minneapolis is at its best when it operates li
 ke that stage—dynamic\, adaptive\, intentionally designed to bring peopl
 e together. A vibrant downtown invites us into a system where creativity\,
  culture\, and community reinforce each other\, where good energy multipli
 es\, and where people leave feeling inspired and connected. We often hear 
 the question: Is downtown back? But the more useful question is: What a
 re we building it to be? Real optimism isn’t pretending every challenge
  is solved. It’s being clear‑eyed about what needs work while being co
 nfident in our capacity to shape what comes next. And what comes next is a
 lready taking shape. Downtown Minneapolis today is a place where people li
 ve in walkable neighborhoods close to parks\, bike trails\, transit\, and 
 hundreds of thousands of jobs. It’s where ambassadors greet visitors wit
 h help and a smile. It’s where more than 100\,000 people can gather for 
 major events—Taste of Minnesota\, block parties on First Avenue\, commun
 ity celebrations that make the city feel like one big living room. It’s 
 a place where you can take in world‑class theater\, orchestra performanc
 es\, live music\, and comedy shows. Where you can grab a cocktail at an i
 ce bar\, watch a fashion show\, or—because this is Minnesota—even on a
  rooftop in January. It’s where entrepreneurs launch companies\, attract
  talent\, and drive results. It’s where chefs experiment\, restaurants p
 ush boundaries\, and creativity becomes an economic engine. It’s where f
 ans howl for the Wolves\, cheer on the Lynx\, Skol for the Vikings\, or ro
 ot for the Twins on a perfect summer night. And it’s a place with unmatc
 hed natural assets—miles of riverfront access that anchor the city in be
 auty and movement. In other words\, downtown Minneapolis is already a plac
 e where the pieces of a vibrant future exist. The task now is to continue 
 designing systems that connect those pieces—to build the infrastructure 
 of community as deliberately as we build the infrastructure of streets and
  buildings. When people feel welcomed\, inspired\, and fulfilled by their 
 time downtown\, they come back. And when they come back\, the city grows s
 tronger. “This must be the place” isn’t just a lyric. It’s a direc
 tive. It’s a challenge to imagine what’s possible when culture leads\,
  when collaboration is intentional\, and when we treat community as the en
 gine of our shared prosperity. It’s a reminder that our best days aren
 ’t behind us—they are in front of us\, shaped by the people who choose
  to gather\, create\, build\, and dream here.  This is the place. This is
  home. This is our downtown Minneapolis.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T060854Z
LOCATION:The Main Cinema\, 115 SE Main St\, Minneapolis\, MN\, 55414\, Uni
 ted States
URL:https://www.mplsdowntown.com/event/midnight-mayhem-from-beyond/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Mpls Downtown Council
X-SOURCE-URL:https://www.mplsdowntown.com/venue/1010-nicollet-mall-minneap
 olis-mn-55403-united-states
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR