If the weekend snuck up on you before you had a chance to make plans, don't worry—there are still lots of cheap and easy entertainment this weekend. See all of your $10-and-under options below, including community festivals (like KEXP's Hood to Hood Celebration in West Seattle and Parke Diem in Volunteer Park) and cultural celebrations (like the Pagdiriwang Philippine Festival and the Swedish Pancake Breakfast), plus where to get free food (mini doughnuts at Mighty-O and waffles at the Coffee and Clay opening reception). For even more options this weekend, check out our complete Things To Do calendar.

ALL WEEKEND
1. 59th Annual U Village Sidewalk Sale
U Village becomes even more crowded on this summery June weekend for their annual sidewalk sale, where you can peruse tons of (often genuinely/relatively cheap) bargains and check out store selections without setting foot inside. (University District, free)

2. Bite of Greece
Try authentic coffee, pastries, and other food and drinks at this free festival that will also feature Greek dancing and a Greek marketplace. (Capitol Hill, free)

3. ESSENTIAL SKIMMING
Forrest Perrine and Common Area Maintenance present ESSENTIAL SKIMMING, a group art show/fast-paced film festival focused on a quick glimpse, a cursory scan, and the shared experience of short moments of confused intensity. (Belltown, free)

4. Mosaic: Trans & Genderqueer Show
This performance event with comedy, movement, spoken word, music, film, and more will feature performers including The Lady B, Ebo Barton, Smitty Buckler, L Henderson, Ms. Ryannah Dolls, Olivia Morrow, Lucy Marie Powers, and Jade Dynasty. (Capitol Hill, free)

5. Skies Over Seattle
Skies Over Seattle is a collaborative project by the UW Drama Department and three community groups in the U-District, beginning with individual performances and culminating in a combined installation performance at Jones Playhouse. (University District, $8-$10)

6. Writers Group New Play Showcase
The Seattle Rep's Writers Group, a forum for Washington State playwrights to create new work, will put on a weekend of new plays, free of charge, by playwrights Josh Beerman, Trista Baldwin, Keiko Green, Karen Hartman, Courtney Meaker, and Y York. (Seattle Center, free)

FRIDAY
7. 2016 Ned Behnke Annual Lecture with Artist Jefferson Pinder
An annual celebration/talk in honor of Ned Behnke, featuring Chicago-based artist Jefferson Pinder, who explores African-American experiences and struggles through theatrical installations, video, and choreography. (First Hill, free)

8. Adam Haslett in Conversation with Christopher Frizzelle
A publicist for Imagine Me Gone recently described it as "the best novel I've ever worked on." Then I read it, and I couldn't believe how good it was. Full disclosure: I've known Adam Haslett personally for a decade—and he has contributed several pieces to The Stranger over the years. But Imagine Me Gone is extraordinary. CHRISTOPHER FRIZZELLE (University District, free)

9. The Albro Swifts
Join the Albro Swifts, with Cahalen Morrison, Dave Keenan, and more, who will be playing honky tonk til midnight at The Shanty. (Lake City, $7)

10. Arbor Labor Union
Initially and superficially, new Sub Pop band Arbor Labor Union hit you like a denimy blue-collar rock machine with slightly agitated white-guy vocals à la Protomartyr, Tyvek, and their ilk. But repeated listens to Arbor Labor Union’s bracing debut album, I Hear You, reveal a group that slyly slots into the headier mantra-rock canon wherein sinewy riffs repeat intensely until a kind of satori occurs. DAVE SEGAL (Capitol Hill, $10)

11. Community Talk: The Jungle
Learn more about "The Jungle," the large homeless encampment under I-5, and Mayor Ed Murray's administration's plan to clean it up, as well as alternative plans. KUOW's Joshua McNichols will moderate a panel of current and former Jungle residents, Real Change Founding Director Tim Harris, and other advocates. (Downtown, free)

12. DUG: Rare Funk Dance Party
With its funk, hiphop, uh… kids’ records, and boogie, DUG is one of my fave DJ nights in town and an all-around kickass night of dancing. MIKE NIPPER (Eastlake, $7)

13. End of "Bike Month" Party
Celebrate the (ever-so-slightly belated) end of Bike Everywhere Month at Peddler Brewing with food, drinks, and 10 bike exhibitors who'll let you test ride bikes, browse gear and accessories, and offer information about local greenways, classes, advocacy and more. (Ballard, free)

14. Farmers Markets Opening Day
Today, both the Phinney Farmers Market and the Magnolia Farmers Market will open for the summer. See a complete list of farmers markets on our food and drink calendar.

15. Fauna Shade, Animal Eyes, Sloucher
Everett, a town that I completely forget about when I’m not mistaking it for Edmonds, has been moving on up over the last five years with the Everett Music Initiative, which aims to foster and support the music community within city limits without having to rely on larger cities for cultural outsourcing. One of the jewels in the EMI crown of up-and-coming Everett bands is Fauna Shade, a snarling, tonally dualistic mass of heavily reverbed scratch-crooning, easily at home in a dank (from both weed and weather) basement, as in a sun-dappled sylvan grove. KIM SELLING (Ballard, $8)

16. The Foghorns, Creeping Time, Nicole Lund
A night of the folkest anti-folk you'll ever see, thanks to The Foghorns, Creeping Time, and Nicole Lund. (Ballard, $8)

17. Hex Horizontal, #tits, fhtagn-lite
Hex Horizontal uses craggy electronica to instrumentalize their multitudinous feelings in an array of spaced-out cyber prog that is strangely beautiful. Joining them will be #tits and fhtagn-lite. (Central District, $5)

18. National Donut Day: Free Mini Donuts
Stop by any location of Mighty-O Donuts on National Donut Day to donate non-perishable food to Food Lifeline, and pick up some free mini donuts! If you visit all three locations (and get your "passport" stamped) you'll win a prize. (Various locations, free)

19. Once in a Lifetime
An introspective show about the subjective nature of autobiography, featuring work by artist Devin Ball. (Capitol Hill, free)

20. Rosa: Flower of Paradise
This flower-themed concert from the Ave Women's Choir, an amateur 16- to 24-member ensemble that specializes in Renaissance music, will perform a concert featuring works from composers including Gregorio Allegri and Jacob Clemens non Papa. (Downtown, donation)

21. This Blinding Light, The Purrs, Wooky, Mselasco, DJ Aladdin Jail
Have a complete psych-out at Tim's Tavern with local hallucinogenic rocker weirdos This Blinding Light, The Purrs, Wooky, Mselasco, and DJ Aladdin Jail. (Greenwood, $8)

SATURDAY
22. 12 Hour Comic
Create a 12-page comic in 12 hours at Push/Pull—they'll provide coffee, tea, pastries, lunch, dinner, and limited supplies. Afterwards, you can choose to display it on their wall. Artists pay $20 for food and supplies; watching the art-making is free. (Ballard, free)

23. Bad Jokes
There’s a lot to like about this event, including jokes told by local comedians Elicia Sanchez and Wilfred Padua, and rap music played by indispensable Stranger columnist Larry Mizell Jr. and Andrew Matson, the DJs behind Speckled & Drake’s monthly BAD RAP night... But I’d come to this for the food alone, a menu of Filipino dishes made by Geo Quibuyen, one half of the team behind the great Filipino pop-up Food & Sh*t. ANGELA GARBES (Capitol Hill, $5)

24. Bottlenose Koffins, the Knights of Trash, Porn Bloopers, LoudMotor
Dang, looks like it’s punk night down south, y’all! And the lineup is ALL locals: Bottlenose Koffins are a sing-along, slightly street, pop-punk band. Porn Bloopers play raw and loose rock and roll. LoudMotor play good mid-tempo late-’80s Droogs-style punk. And perhaps the most remarkable band of the bill, the Knights of Trash are a Thee Milkshakes tribute band. MIKE NIPPER (Tukwila, $8)

25. Bowie Night
Celebrate the many faces of David Bowie at Versatile Arts' Bowie Night, with live aerial acts set to Bowie's greatest hits, with a dance party to follow. Hot tip: cover is only $5 if you show up in your best DB looks. (Phinney, $10)

26. Chittenden Locks Summer Concert Series
Grab a blanket, a Nalgene full of wine, and your child or someone else's child and head to the Locks for their annual free public summer concert series. This Saturday, the Highline Community Symphonic Band will perform a variety of classical concert music, and, on Sunday, catch the tunes of the Cascadia Big Band-Contemporary Jazz Ensemble. (Ballard, free, through Sunday)

27. Cotton Candy Machine Pop Up
In this one-day pop-up, Tara McPherson and Sean Leonard present prints "and ephemera" from their NYC-based boutique and gallery Cotton Candy Machine. (Downtown, free)

28. Europa Night
Every first Saturday at Club Contour is EUROPA NIGHT, DJ and host Misha Grin's raise-up of all tracks house/Russian/dance/European/Top 40 and possibly a billion other genres. Ladies are free before 10:30pm, and trendy attire is required, so don't show up looking like a dope. (Pioneer Square, $10)

29. Festa Junina with En Canto
En Canto hosts Festa Junina, a Brazilian harvest fest similar to Carnaval, with traditional food, drinks, games, and quadrilha dancing with live forro music to get your blood pumping. (Central District, $10/$12)

30. Fill Your Summer Book Bag
Craft your summer reading list (and literally fill your book bag) with the help of local authors, who'll be in-store and ready to recommend titles, sign copies, and chat over free baked goods. Stock up, because 20% of proceeds will go to the Bainbridge Boys' and Girls' Club Library. Participating authors include Kelli Russell Agodon, Kathleen Alcala, Erica Bauermeister, Carol Cassella, Robert Dugoni, Waverly Fitzgerald, Bridget Foley, Kevin O'Brien, Robin Oliveira, Bernadette Pajer, Suzanne Selfors, Garth Stein, and Susan Wiggs. (Bainbridge Island, free entry)

31. Forever Young '80s Dance Party
Let DJs Conjure Wives and JPG take you on a tour of the sounds of the eighties, with hot tracks from bands like The Human League, New Order, Depeche Mode, Tears For Fears, INXS, The Psychedelic Furs, Madonna, Cyndi Lauper, The Cars, a-Ha, and many more. (Pioneer Square, $5)

32. FoMOHoMO: The Fluorescent Forest
GlamCocks sets the stage thusly for this event: "Deep, deep underground there is a world beyond imagination, full of creatures fantastic and trees that glow in the darkness. Neon birds, luminous fauns and other woodland beasts play together in perfect harmony. The life here has learned to create its own light and share it with those all around it." Put on your best "blacklight couture" for this UV party featuring beats from Robin Banks and Will S and visuals from Lucky Shindig. (Downtown, $10)

33. Greys, Seattle’s New Gods, Rile, Cool Void
Dissonant punk-minimalists Greys headline at Black Lodge, with Seattle's New Gods, Rile, and Cool Void on the bill. (Eastlake, $8)

34. Ireland Says Yes to Equality Panel Discussion
Before the screening of The Queen of Ireland at SIFF, star of the film Panti Bliss (a drag queen who rose to Irish political prominence) will speak at a panel discussion about Ireland's 2015 Marriage Equality Referendum and LGBT rights and legislation in Seattle and the US. Consul General of Ireland to the Western United States Philip Grant will moderate the panel. (Queen Anne, free)

35. Night Crush
A recurring dance party night for queers and their allies, Night Crush is a safe space for "qpoc, trans people, people of varying abilities, and all bodies." Enjoy jams on jams on jams from resident babe DJ Riff-Raff (with a special rotating DJ guest every month), a crew of dancers, and a whole queerio crowd ready to go buck. Re-Bar is not a scent-free space, but it is wheelchair accessible. (Downtown, $7)

36. Pagdiriwang Philippine Festival
The 30th annual Pagdiriwang (which is Filipino for "celebration") commemorates the anniversary of Philippine Independence, which was proclaimed on June 12, 1898. At this free festival, expect ritual dances, a cultural fashion show, martial arts demonstrations, art and history exhibitions, a film showcase, cultural food booths, and more. (Seattle Center, free)

37. Parke Diem 2016
Parke Diem is back for its sixth year of live music, vendors, family-friendly activities, and food trucks. Enjoy a free all-day celebration at the Volunteer Park Amphitheater this weekend, well timed for the first Saturday of the month, when the Volunteer Park Conservatory is also free and the Asian Art Museum is free for families. (Capitol Hill, free)

38. Peddlers Village Faire
Check out ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, art, and more artistic/artisanal goods made by local vendors at the Peddlers Village Faire, where you can also by soups and sandwiches from food truck "The Cauldron." (North Seattle, free entry)

39. PhinneyWood Pride Rainbow Hop
Throughout the Phinney neighborhood today, there will be family-friendly Pride activities, including face painting, rainbow sidewalk art, Drag Queen Story Time, and a concert at the Naked City Brewery. (Phinney, free)

40. Rare Cuts Night: Prince, The Time, Vanity 6
Enjoy live performances of true B-sides originally by Prince, Sheila E., The Time, The Family, and Vanity 6 — a night of Minnesotan brilliance in Seattle proper. (Wallingford, $5-$7)

41. Save KPLU: West Coast Women’s Blues Revue and Guests
The fundraising efforts to keep beloved local radio station KPLU afloat continue, this time with a resounding blues and jazz call, thanks to the time and talent of the West Coast Women's Blues Revue, Red House, and the Rafael Tranquilino Band. (Columbia City, donation)

42. Seattle Pet Expo
Bring your four-legged friend to this Amazing Pet Expo, where you can shop, play, learn, and adopt. There will be a pet talent contest and pet costume contest, exhibitors, free nail trims, agility and obedience demonstrations, prize giveaways, and more. (Downtown, free, through Sunday)

43. Strange Like Us, Screaming Multitudes, Seaside Tryst
Local grunge glam rockers Strange Like Us release their latest EP at a show that's also a party this weekend, with Screaming Multitudes and Seaside Tryst. (West Seattle, $7)

44. Summer BBQ and Community Open House
Enjoy a free BBQ at Coyote Central while you take in all they have to offer during their community drop-in open house this Saturday. Live music will be provided by King Khazm and Comfort Food, with actual comfort food made by Jim Watkins (resident BBQ Master), and art demos and interactive projects going all day. Go get your hands dirty, and not just from meat grease. (Downtown, free)

45. Tomo Nakayama, Led to Sea, and Whitney Ballen House Show
Three Seattle-intertwined multi-instrumentalists bring their talents to this show-potluck hybrid event, with Tomo Nakayama, Led to Sea, and Whitney Ballen. (Capitol Hill, donation)

46. TUF LUV
TUF presents a collaborative community event of art and music from women, trans, and non-binary artists. This day-long celebration includes workshops, performances, interactive exhibits, and large-scale installations from artists and creators like Maia Doty, Cay Horiuchi, Taylar Elizza Beth, and Bailey Skye. (Pioneer Square, $5-$15)

SUNDAY
47. Biannual Open Studio Event
Check out the workspaces of 200 artists in the Inscape building (including painters, photographers, bike makers, robot builders, puppet makers, and print makers) at this biannual open studio event. (Sodo, free)

48. Coffee & Clay: Brunch Reception
Coffee and Clay, juried by Noah Riedel and Carolyn Reddy, is an exhibit comprised only of examples of their simple and regionally appropriate assignment: a coffee cup. Celebrate its opening with free waffles (and if you purchase a mug, they'll pour you a fresh cup of coffee in it). (Seattle Center, free)

49. Counterculture Comics and Disney Icons
The Henry Art Gallery, which has free admission today, hosts this afternoon of cartooning and conversation led by Shary Flenniken, a longtime member of the underground comics collective Air Pirates, and Larry Reid, curator of Fantagraphics Bookstore & Gallery. While you're at the museum, check out Jason Hirata's The Brink and Paul McCarthy's White Snow, Wood Sculptures. (University District, $10)

50. Fresh Look
This workshop offers the chance for loving and helpful critique of the artwork (sketches, scripts, paintings) you've been stressing about. BYOB. (Ballard, free)

51. Gaasp, Combat Knife, Breeze
Punks from Portland (Gaasp), Olympia (Combat Knife), and Seattle (Breeze) come together to hate society at Black Lodge. ($5-$10)

52. KEXP's 2016 Hood to Hood Celebration: West Seattle
West Seattle hosts KEXP's Hood to Hood, an annual celebration that takes over a different neighborhood across Seattle each time and unleashes a live broadcast by DJs Quilty 3000 and Stevie Zoom, featuring performances from Acapulco Lips, Greys, and Porter Ray. This is accompanied by a free, all-ages, and open to the public street festival of food trucks, vendor stalls, beer garden, and family-friendly vibes aplenty. (West Seattle, free)

53. Loudmouth Cunts
An all-female identifying comedy showcase that happens on the first Sunday of every month. (Capitol Hill, $5)

54. Metaphysical Market
Artisans, vendors, healers, lecturers, and more will gather at this monthly market devoted to "learning about our connection to the Magick in our everyday lives." (Pioneer Square, free)

55. Noise Yoga
Noise Yoga is a yoga session series that intertwines the "meditative intentionality of yoga with the sonic depth of a live performance by local experimental musicians." Each class is guided by local business owner, musician, and generally badass yogi Emily Denton (of 'Poseurs', a local yoga series and zine), in direct collaboration with musicians curated by Hollow Earth Radio's Gabe Schubiner. (First Hill, $10/$15)

56. PrideFest Clean Sweep
Clean up, clean up, everybody do your share. Hundreds of volunteers will take to the streets in Capitol Hill to pick up garbage as part of Seattle PrideFest—a great way to meet fellow do-gooders. They'll provide gloves and sharps containers; kids are welcome, but consider the kind of garbage they might find before dragging the whole family out. You'll get a free t-shirt and food for participating! (Capitol Hill, free)

57. Ruth Ozeki
Ruth Ozeki will read from the latest release in The Face series, a personal exploration of how the author's face has shaped and been shaped by her life. (Capitol Hill, free)

58. Swedish Pancake Breakfast
Bring the whole family for this festive community brunch featuring live music, dancing, and authentic Swedish pancakes—including ham, lingonberries, and "all the right Swedish toppings"—with a fabulous view of Lake Union. (Queen Anne, $9 for guests/$7 for members)

59. Tangler, Vanity Plate, Juniper Drive, Ramona
Scrappy punks from all across Seattle converge on Lucky Liquor, with Tangler, Vanity Plate, Juniper Drive, and Ramona. (Tukwila, $8)

60. Touch-a-Truck 2016
Do you know children that love trucks? Then you should bring them to this event and watch the joy on their faces when they see working trucks of all types (including construction trucks and emergency vehicles) and the people who work with them. There will also be face painting, coloring activities, giveaways, and an ice cream truck. (North Seattle, free)