Muskogee Community Buzz is adding a business directory, community event listings, Hot Spots for mobile vendors and an in-depth business profile service through Green Country Online.

The features are live for real-time testing, so the directory will look a little empty while listings are added.

Detailed profiles give people a fuller picture of a business and help present clear information for search engines and AI tools such as ChatGPT.

Explore the new services and get a glimpse of what is becoming available for consumers and business owners.

Relic Roots brings a local connection to family-history research in Muskogee.

Founded by Rikisha Morgan Harrison, an Independent Historical & Genealogical Researcher, the business helps people explore ancestry, historical records and the stories behind family names.

This business spotlight includes three ways to begin preserving family history at home, along with contact information and a link to the full Green Country Online profile.

Muskogee Early Childhood Center and Sadler Arts Academy joined families, veterans and first responders downtown for the September 11, 2026 Patriotic Parade.

The Muskogee High School Color Guard and Rougher Regiment Drum Corps led the procession from North 6th Street along Broadway to 2nd Street.

Kelvin Brown captured more than 700 photographs and video for Three Forks Media, preserving a morning of remembrance, gratitude and community connection.

Muskogee Little Theatre celebrated ten years in its downtown home with a September 30, 2026, ribbon cutting at 311 South Third Street in the Depot District. Kelvin Brown attended and photographed the gathering for Three Forks Media.

Executive Director Laura Hazen welcomed current and former board members and recalled the theatre’s earlier locations. Isabel and Bob Cockle, two original founding board members from 1972, were among those present.

Hazen shared a personal connection to Bob Cockle, who had been her dance instructor and helped her develop toward a professional career. Their connection brought the organization’s history into the anniversary celebration in a personal way.

The nonprofit began in 1972, and an early performance space was created from the former Sequoyah Elementary School cafetorium. Its current downtown facility opened in 2016, providing a new home for local productions and creative experiences.

The theatre’s production of The Crucible opened October 2 and continues through October 10. Remaining scheduled performances include October 4 at 2 p.m. and October 8, 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m.

Check ticket availability before making plans. The full story includes Kelvin’s photos, the anniversary’s community significance and practical facility information; visit the official theatre website for more information.