Community Listings
This talented West Coast Artist creates a vast array of unique pieces fashioned out of Old Growth Burl Wood. Salvaged wood’s, such as Bird’s Eye Maple, Yellow Cedar, Red Cedar, Hemlock, Spruce, as well as other locals woods, provide the landscape from which beautifully sculpted works of art are born.
SOME QUICK INFORMATION
WE AREl A non-auditioned Adult S.A.T.B. Choir drawn from the Tri-Cities and Ridge Meadows areas. AGE 18 & UP.
WE PERFORM: A wide variety of music genres including sacred, classical, pop/rock, jazz, folk and show tunes.
WE RUN FROM: Winter Session Sept to December, Spring session runs from January to May
PLEASE NOTE:
WE REHEARSEl: Every Tuesday evening 7:30pm – 9:30pm at Trinity United Church, 2211 Prairie Ave., Port Coquitlam, BC
Located inside the CN Centre, Mercedes “Merk” Minck’s new mural Owl Brings in the Day blends bold colour and stained glass aesthetics to highlight the deep connection between Prince George’s wilderness and its community. At 16 by 12 feet, it is one of the artist’s favourite works to date.
Fernie & District Arts Council is a vibrant cultural hub in Fernie, offering art events, workshops, and pottery services for the community.
Moving Images Distribution offers a diverse collection of thought-provoking films for on-demand streaming and educational licensing, DVDs and DSLs. Moving Images is dedicated to promoting filmmakers through media arts distribution.
email: [email protected]
website: movingimages.ca
Two monumental Coast Salish welcome poles carved by W̱JOȽEȽP / Tsartlip artists TEMOSEṈ Chazz Elliott and Matthew Parlby-Elliott stand at the heart of the Walking Forward With The Past cultural site. Installed in 2023 and 2024, these poles honour W̱SÁNEĆ history, Indigenous teachings, and the deep cultural relationship between people and place on SḴŦAḴ / Mayne Island.
A vibrant new container mural in Canada Games Plaza created by Prince George artist and tattooist Theresa Sapergia. Featuring playful wildlife, bold colours, and themes inspired by the Lheidli T’enneh land acknowledgement, it has quickly become a standout gathering point in the heart of downtown.
The totem pole or čiinuł is carved in a style that is specific to the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation.
