St. Patrick's Day Myths Debunked: Snakes, Pagan Roots
Explore the truth behind St. Patrick's Day legends, including the myth of driving snakes from Ireland and connections to pagan traditions, as celebrations unfold globally.
Category : Cultural Heritage
Kingston Poll: Majority Want Macdonald Statue Back
A new poll reveals that 70% of Kingston residents support returning the statue of Sir John A. Macdonald to City Park, with advocates citing heritage law violations in its 2021 removal.
John A. Macdonald Statue Should Return to Kingston
Academics and historians argue for restoring Sir John A. Macdonald's statue in Kingston, citing public support and legal concerns over its 2021 removal.
Indigenous Artifacts from Vatican May Take Years to Trace
The repatriation of Indigenous artifacts from the Vatican collection marks a historic moment, but experts warn that tracing their origins and histories could require years of meticulous research and community consultation.
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Saskatchewan Proclaims Francophonie Month, Encourages Participation
The Saskatchewan government has officially proclaimed March as Les Rendez-vous de la Francophonie, encouraging residents to celebrate and activate French language and culture throughout the province.
Windsor Seeks St. Patrick's Day Photos for Community Archive
Windsor residents are invited to submit their St. Patrick's Day celebration photos to create a vibrant community archive capturing local festivities and cultural heritage.
Spanish King Acknowledges Abuse in Americas Conquest
King Felipe VI of Spain has publicly recognized the significant abuses that occurred during the Spanish conquest of the Americas, marking a notable moment in historical reflection.
Indigenous Music Festival 'Madwewetoon' Hits Sudbury
The Madwewetoon festival, meaning 'make it sound' in Ojibwe, showcases Indigenous music and art in Sudbury, highlighting a growing cultural movement and community engagement.
Montreal Cemetery Considers Immersive Night Tours for Revenue
Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery in Montreal is exploring immersive nighttime tours produced by Moment Factory, potentially attracting 1,800 visitors nightly while addressing concerns about tranquility and wildlife.
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Toronto AIDS Memorial May Fade Away with City Renovations
Advocates in Toronto express deep concerns as city renovation plans for Barbara Hall Park threaten the future of the cherished AIDS memorial, a vital symbol for the HIV/AIDS community.
Britain Replaces Historical Figures on Banknotes with Wildlife
The Bank of England plans to remove figures like Winston Churchill from currency, replacing them with wildlife images for security, mirroring Canada's recent passport changes and igniting discussions on historical preservation.
Ottawa Nostalgia Show Attracts Vintage Collectors
The Ottawa Nostalgia and Collectable Show on March 15, 2026, offered a haven for enthusiasts hunting vintage items, showcasing a vibrant community of collectors.
Lapu Lapu Day Survivors Oppose 2026 Festival in B.C.
Survivors and families of the deadly Lapu Lapu Day attack in Vancouver express opposition to the 2026 festival's return, citing ongoing trauma and calling for transparency in relief fund spending.
Survivors Oppose 2026 Lapu-Lapu Day Festival Plans
Some survivors of the Lapu-Lapu Day tragedy are opposing plans for the 2026 festival, with MLA Mable Elmore supporting their concerns at a news conference.
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Pope Leo XIV Moves into Renovated Papal Apartment
Pope Leo XIV has taken up residence in the newly renovated papal apartment at the Vatican, a living space that his predecessor Pope Francis notably avoided during his papacy.
Feds Grant $4.4M for Calgary Japanese Cultural Centre
The Calgary Japanese Community Association receives $4.4 million in federal funding to build a new cultural centre, featuring expanded amenities and community spaces.
1942 Clothing Ban: Canada's Wartime Fashion Restrictions
During World War II, Canada implemented strict clothing regulations to conserve materials, targeting frilly designs and zoot suits, which later sparked cultural tensions and riots.
Calgary's Temporary Residential Schools Memorial Decommissioning Set
A temporary memorial at Calgary City Hall honoring residential school victims will be respectfully decommissioned next weekend, with a ceremonial walk transferring its spirit to the future permanent monument site at The Confluence.
Residential School Memorial Moves to Permanent Calgary Home
A temporary memorial honoring victims of Canada's residential schools is set to be transferred to its future permanent location at The Confluence in Calgary, following a blessing ceremony by Indigenous elders.
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Nova Scotia Opposition: Arts Cuts Harm Economy
Hundreds rallied at the Nova Scotia legislature protesting government funding cuts to arts and culture, with opposition leaders warning of severe economic repercussions.
Edmonton's Bannock Fest Sees Higher-Than-Expected Demand
The inaugural Bannock Fest at Telus World of Science in Edmonton attracted unexpectedly high attendance, showcasing Indigenous cuisine and culture. The event's success highlights growing community interest in traditional foods.
Wasaga Beach Memories Project Seeks Public Photos for History
Wasaga Beach Public Library invites residents to contribute photos for a living history archive, preserving community stories and memories for future generations.
Lapu Lapu Festival Plans Announced Amid Lingering Grief
Vancouver's Filipino community prepares for the Lapu Lapu Festival as opposition persists, with hearts still broken after the 2025 vehicle-ramming attack that led to a provincial day of mourning.
Ukrainian Village Reopens in May After 2025 Fire Closure
The Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village near Edmonton will reopen in May 2026, over a year after a devastating fire damaged visitor facilities. Restoration work continues with insurance covering most costs.
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Historical Society of Alberta to Continue Despite Funding Loss
The Historical Society of Alberta, founded in 1907, has lost its $76,000 provincial funding in the 2026 budget but remains determined to find alternative ways to sustain its operations and community programs.
Amherstburg Protests Heritage Status for Old High School
Residents in Amherstburg, Ontario, are voicing opposition to a potential heritage designation for the former General Amherst High School site, citing concerns over property rights and development restrictions.
Pompeii's Eternal Agony: New Exhibition Unveils Victims' Casts
A new permanent exhibition in Pompeii displays haunting plaster casts of victims frozen at the moment of their death during the catastrophic 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
Alberta Heritage Funding Cuts Impact Genealogical Society
The Alberta government's decision to cut operational grants and revoke the Alberta Genealogical Society's heritage status threatens decades of historical preservation work and community education across the province.
First Nations Chiefs Present Gifts to King Charles at Palace
First Nations chiefs presented meaningful handmade gifts to King Charles during a Buckingham Palace meeting, highlighting cultural traditions and diplomatic relations.
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Key Evidence of 1812 Triple Shipwreck Found on Sable Island
Parks Canada archaeologists have discovered exposed deck sections on Sable Island, providing crucial evidence of a triple shipwreck from September 1812, including the sloop Swift.
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