Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo’s Danielle Grossman Expands on Events Beyond the Arena

Discover the Excitement, Honors and Impacts of Rodeo Houston with Director of Strategic Communications Danielle Grossman

The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, taking place from February 27 to March 17, promises an incredible experience. Danielle Grossman, the Director of Strategic Communications, highlights the extensive preparation involved.

Exciting additions this year include a new Rodeo Houston Hall of Fame, honoring legends including Mike Cervi, Charmayne James and Bob Tallman.

Beyond the rodeo, Houston offers a diverse lineup of events leading up to the main show. With a carnival, over 770 food vendors, 300 shopping vendors, and educational activities at the NRG Center, there’s something for everyone.

The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo is a nonprofit, contributing significantly to the community. Since 1932, they’ve committed over $600 million to scholarships and grants, with $22.7 million pledged this year alone. The event’s economic impact extends to $391 million in the Greater Houston area.

Rodeo Houston goes beyond rodeo enthusiasts and athletes, it’s a charitable powerhouse making a positive impact on education and the local economy.

The final performance of the Guymon Pioneer Days Rodeo means champions will be crowned when the dust settles.
Saturday night is set to bring you the second to last performance in the Oklahoma Panhandle.
The bar has been set and those in the second performance are on their way to bring some changes to the leaderboard.
It’s time to take it to the outdoor pens and with that, the first performance in the Oklahoma Panhandle is here.
Yeahquo has never made the NFR, but now he sits on top of the World after the Texas Swing
Buddy Hawkins holds a lead of under $2,000 over Jake Long in the Heeler Standings
The Texas five-piece act formerly known as Mike and the Moonpies is ready to take things to the next level.
With Stetson Wright and Ky Hamilton out and Sage Kimzey riding in the PBR, 2024 could mark a changing of the guard in bull riding