Founded in 1926, Homewood’s story has always been shaped by the people who call it home. This year is about honoring where we have been and celebrating where we are headed together.
The Homewood Centennial Gala is SOLD OUT! Thank you to everyone who purchased tickets. Enjoy the style and spirit of 1926 with a red carpet welcome, music from the Homewood Pops, a live auction, stories from authors and so much more!
The evening's emcees will be Mayor Jennifer Andress and Chris Cooper.
A special breakfast and brunch gathering honoring former living mayors and City Council members as part of Homewood's Centennial Weekend.
Your participation directly supports the Homewood Police Foundation and the Homewood Fire Department, strengthening the resources that keep our community safe.
A citywide Centennial picnic and festival at Central Park featuring performances from the Homewood High School Band and Show Choir, live entertainment, food trucks and activities throughout the afternoon.
Homewood marks its official Centennial birthday and incorporation date with a time capsule burial at the Homewood Public Library.
Our Centennial Committee has spent a lot of time deciding what should go into this capsule. Here's what made the list:
As Homewood celebrates 100 years, take a closer look at the neighborhoods that make our city special.
Discover Homewood Neighborhoods is a resource for exploring the communities, places and local character that help define Homewood.
Explore Homewood Neighborhoods
Homewood’s 100th birthday made it to the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. Congressman Gary Palmer recognized Homewood’s Centennial and shared a little of the history about our community and how it has grown to where it is today.
It is another special moment as we celebrate where Homewood has been and look ahead to the next 100 years.
▶ Watch the Congressional RecognitionIf you missed the Centennial Film Festival, or just want to watch these films again, here they are.
Directed by Nicholas Hess
Produced and directed by Joe Walker and Amy Weiss
A documentary by Kenzie Greer
Produced by former City Councilor Barry Smith and Brian Wallace
Each one shares a unique perspective about Homewood and the wonderful parts within it that help shape our community.
