2026 Philadelphia Resource Hub
Providing news and resources to Philadelphia residents and businesses during the city’s 2026 special events.
Providing news and resources to Philadelphia residents and businesses during the city’s 2026 special events.
The City is working to ensure residents, businesses, and visitors are prepared to experience Philadelphia’s 2026 special events and celebrate America’s 250th birthday. On this page, you’ll find helpful resources, major event details, and public safety guides.
We’ll keep this page updated regularly with the latest information and resources.
The Philly Spring Cleanup, the City’s signature event, has long served as Philadelphia’s largest citywide cleanup effort, taking place in a single day. Residents can register a project—including park, block, and neighborhood cleanups—or sign up to volunteer for an existing project at www.phillyspringcleanup.com
Center City District (CCD) is pleased to announce the return of Open Streets: West Walnut this spring season. CCD, with support from Rittenhouse Row and the City of Philadelphia, transforms one of Philadelphia’s most popular shopping and dining destinations, 18th Street from Locust to Chestnut and Walnut Street from Broad to 19th, by temporarily closing streets to vehicular traffic.
Together, Mayor Cherelle L. Parker, Philadelphia250, Commerce Director Karen Fegley, and the Point Breeze Business Association will unveil the 20 commercial corridors participating in Ring It On! as well as a calendar of community festivals and activations happening throughout the rest of 2026. Attendees will also get a first look at newly installed commemorative benches, bike racks, planters, and other beautification projects along the corridors.
Access Philly is the official event discovery app for Philadelphia. Find what’s happening across the city in real time, from major America 250 events to neighborhood festivals and local experiences. Explore, plan, and stay connected in one place.
Download for iOS Download for AndroidGet emergency alerts on your phone or by email. You can customize your alert options and language when you sign up online.
Whenever you go to a big event, keep these tips in mind to ensure the safety of yourself and others:
For more information, go to the Office of Emergency Management’s safety guide for special events.
Human trafficking can happen anywhere, and major transit hubs are often used in trafficking situations. Learn how to recognize signs of human trafficking.
If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. To contact the National Human Trafficking Hotline:
Get the latest announcements, posts, press releases, and events.