Join the Chatham Capitol Theatre on March 23 for a movie night. King Richard is a look at how tennis superstars Venus and Serena Williams became who they are after the coaching from their father Richard Williams.
Please reserve your seats in advance at
www.chathamcapitoltheatre.com
It's DramaFest 2022!! Come one, come all to this festival of one-act plays produced by local high-school students!
April 12, 2022 at 6:00pm, Chatham Capitol Theatre!
Tickets now on sale www.cktickets.com or call 519-354-8338
Drop in Centre in downtown Sarnia now open to meet the needs of the Sarnia Community's relationally poor and those experiencing relational poverty
Online discussion, Free
Hosted by AGB’s Curatorial Assistant, Jasmine Mander, Echo is a book-club centering the voices of Black, Indigenous and People of Colour authors and thinkers. Prioritizing BIPOC community members aged 16 – 25, this group offers participants the opportunity to explore a new way forward.
The booklist features critical texts by BIPOC authors and is carefully constructed to inspire open and honest conversation. The group meets monthly to dissect and understand ideas related to political activism including race, identity, disability, tokenization, abuse, prison abolition and oppression through reading. Echo promotes reading as a communal act to inspire conversation in a safe space for ideas to reverberate and grow.
Books are mailed a month in advance of each session or available at the AGB for pick-up. Readers of all levels are welcome and encouraged to share theory thoughts, interpretations, and experiences. Participants are encouraged to finish, or read as much as possible, of the recommended reading prior to each meeting for discussion. Participants can join any, or all, sessions. Echo is a free program with limited spaces so please register a month in advance to receive your copy.
What we’re reading in April: They Said This Would Be Fun: Race, Campus Life, and Growing Up, written by Eternity Martis
A powerful, moving memoir about what it’s like to be a student of colour on a predominantly white campus. Using her award-winning reporting skills, Martis connects her own experience to the systemic issues plaguing students today. It’s a memoir of pain, but also resilience.
About the Facilitator:
Jasmine Mander is a Hamilton-based emerging curator. She is a graduate from the University of Waterloo where she studied Fine Arts and Business. She has worked for various art organizations such as the University of Waterloo Art Gallery, the McMaster Museum of Art, the Hamilton Artists Inc. and currently as the Curatorial Assistant at the Art Gallery of Burlington (AGB). Jasmine’s most recent exhibition, Incoming! worked to directly address the needs of refugee, newcomer, and immigrant artists.
This program is supported by Halton Region Community Investment Fund.
https://agb.life/learn/courses/echo-bipoc-book-club-april-25
St Columban CWl, St. Patrick Tea and Bake Sale. Saturday March 19th, 11:30am to 1:30pm. Parish Activity Centre 2nd floor Agape Centre.
Spring Dance at The Legion
Annual general meeting
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Protect your keys with a War Amps key tag. You can save hundreds of dollars in replacement costs! Watch for your key tags to arrive in the mail and visit waramps.ca to learn more. The Key Tag Service is simple, fast, and it’s free!
