Nestled in the heart of Gloversville, New York, the Fulton County Historical Society and Museum, located at 237 Kingsboro Ave., serves as a vital custodian of local heritage. Visit during your American 250 celebrations and peek into the local displays on America's beginnings.

When the patriots of 1776 fought for independence, they were fighting for the right to build their own lives, open their own shops, and cultivate their own communities. 250 years later, our local small business owners are carrying that exact same spirit forward. Let's show our patriotism by keeping our dollars right here at home. Grab a hot dog, admire the beautiful customer-made quilts, hang a glass star, and let’s celebrate America by celebrating Gloversville.

Downtown Gloversville is gearing up for a spectacular celebration of American history, local talent, and community spirit. Starting Thursday, July 2nd, the third floor of the Historic Schine Memorial Hall (42 N. Main St.) will come alive with “Memorial Hall Cultural & Arts Center (MHCA) Celebrates America 250”—an immersive, multi-media exhibition honoring our nation’s semiquincentennial.

As we lead up to Independence Day, the Gloversville Hometown Hero Banners are fluttering in the summer breeze. Each banner features a face, a name, and a branch of service. Together, they represent an elite fraternity of local citizens who left these exact same Mohawk Valley hills to defend the American experiment.

As we march headfirst into July, the air in Upstate New York is thick with anticipation. But this isn't just any ordinary run-up to Independence Day. With the national America250 celebrations fast approaching, communities across the country are looking back at the sparks that lit the fire of 1776. Here in Gloversville, we don't have to look far to find those sparks. Our streets and hills are quiet keepers of Revolutionary history, deeply tied to the footsteps of Fulton County

On Thursday, May 14, from 2 to 6 p.m., the Fulton Montgomery Regional Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an Art Walk where residents and visitors alike are invited to rediscover the creative spirit that defines our city.

In an era of global supply chains and digital convenience, the local farmers market remains a vital heartbeat for Gloversville.

In the heart of downtown Gloversville stands a testament to the city’s rich cultural history and its bright future: The Glove Theatre.

The Gloversville Recreation Commission is kicking off a full slate of community events designed to bring neighbors together and showcase the best of our city. From the quiet patience of a fishing line at Wohlfarth’s Pond to the vibrant crowds on Main Street, 2026 is shaping up to be a year to remember.

Activity hums on every level of this evolving event and entertainment destination at 91 N. Main St., now expanding under the vision of local owners Ryan and Tristen Holland.

In the heart of downtown Gloversville, a quiet revolution is taking shape—one stitch, one canvas, and one conversation at a time. The Glove Cities Arts Alliance (GCAA) has become a vital pulse for our city’s revitalization, turning spaces like the Glove Cities Gallery at 52 Church Street into a hub where art and community intersect.

In the heart of Gloversville, a unique theatrical force is redefining what it means to create "eye-opening" art. Trust Your Gut Productions LLC (TYGP) isn’t just a production company; it’s a mission-driven collective dedicated to the idea that stories have the power to heal, educate, and transform communities

In his office at 7-11 Church Street, Jarrod Johnson sits before a stack of folders representing a staggering 15,000 hours of life-changing work. These pages tell the story of Go For It Fitness & Personal Training Studio, a wellness journey that began in 2016 and has since transformed the landscape of health in Gloversville. Nearly a decade later, Johnson, a Gloversville native, is doing more than just running a gym; he is cultivating a community where fitness meets mental res

There are some storefronts that do more than just sell a service—they hold the history of a community. Ralph’s Tailor Shop, located at 43 N. Main St., is a testament to the kind of world-class craftsmanship that has called Gloversville home for over 60 years.

Experience the creative heartbeat of Fulton County during Gloversville Art Walk Night on Thursday, March 12, 2026! This dual-opening celebration brings together local and nationally recognized talent for an evening of artistic discovery and community spirit. From 4:30 PM to 7:00 PM, two of the city's most unique arts organizations will open their doors for special artist receptions.

There is a specific kind of magic that happens when you walk through the doors of Mohawk Harvest Cooperative Market at 30 N. Main Street. It isn’t just the smell of fresh-roasted coffee or the sight of vibrant, local produce—it’s the feeling that you’ve stepped into the living room of our community.

February 14–21, 2026, marks National Entrepreneurship Week. In Gloversville, being an entrepreneur isn’t just about having a "big idea"—it’s about the grit required to stay dedicated and grow even when the work is hard. We want to give a massive shout-out to the business owners who serve as the heartbeat of our city.

Happy Presidents Day, Gloversville! Today, we take a moment to look at the history of the United States through the lens of our own downtown streets. While Washington and Lincoln get the spotlight on the calendar, Gloversville has its own unique connection to the Oval Office.

As you make plans this winter, we encourage you to remember the importance of supporting local dining—particularly the restaurants in Downtown Gloversville that are proudly owned and operated by small business owners from our community. These establishments are more than places to eat; they are employers, gathering spaces, and vital contributors to the local economy.

Downtown Gloversville’s arts scene is thriving this winter with live music, theatre, gallery openings, and artist-focused housing at Glove City Lofts, making the city a growing hub for culture and creativity in the Mohawk Valley.