Community Health Fair at Botanical Gardens Connects San Antonio Families to Free Screenings
San Antonio, TX – March 10, 2026 – A weekend health fair at the Botanical Gardens offered free screenings and wellness resources to families across the city.
Hundreds of residents gathered at the San Antonio Botanical Gardens on March 8 for a community health fair focused on free screenings, prevention resources and connections to local care.
Free Screenings and Family Resources
The Right Health Systems Community Health Fair brought together families, health professionals and local organizations for a four-hour event centered on accessible wellness services. Organizers promoted the event as an opportunity for residents of all ages to access no-cost health information and support in one location.
Activities included general health screenings and educational materials aimed at helping residents better understand available services in San Antonio. Events like this often serve as an entry point for people who may not have a regular primary care provider or who are looking for community-based support.
Focus on Access and Prevention
The fair emphasized preventive care and early awareness. Community health fairs are commonly used to share information about routine screenings, chronic disease management, and local clinics that provide ongoing care.
By hosting the event at a centrally located public venue, organizers aimed to reduce barriers to participation and connect residents with reliable health and wellness resources.
What Residents Should Know
Free and low-cost health events are held throughout the year across Bexar County, often in partnership with local clinics, nonprofits and school districts. Residents seeking ongoing care can explore services through major systems such as University Health and Methodist Healthcare, as well as federally qualified health centers and community clinics.
Information about upcoming public health events is typically available through local school district community pages, hospital systems and city or county health departments.
If you have urgent symptoms, seek medical care. For general questions, talk with a licensed clinician.
