Aberdeen Pavilion in Ottawa Closing for 2-Year Renovation
The historic Aberdeen Pavilion in Ottawa will shut down this spring for a two-year renovation project, prompting organizers to explore alternative venues for events.
The historic Aberdeen Pavilion in Ottawa will shut down this spring for a two-year renovation project, prompting organizers to explore alternative venues for events.
The St. Vital Museum in Winnipeg has revealed a meticulously restored Red River cart, highlighting its historical significance and the craftsmanship involved in preserving this iconic artifact.
The inaugural Oki Corral Film Festival in Calgary highlights Indigenous storytelling through cinema, celebrating diverse voices and cultural heritage in a landmark event for the community.
A monument in Tulsa's oldest park honoring known Ku Klux Klan members is facing intense community calls for removal or relocation, citing concerns over glorifying hate groups.
Coaldale's Alberta Birds of Prey Foundation secures a $1-million grant to build an indoor learning center and expand outdoor areas, aiming to double annual visitors.
Explore the dark origins of Valentine's Day from Roman beheadings and animal sacrifices to modern celebrations with heart-shaped treats and local Windsor businesses offering unique gifts.
A water leak has caused damage to the Denon gallery at the Louvre Museum in Paris, though the iconic Mona Lisa painting remains unaffected. The incident occurs amid ongoing operational disruptions at the world's most visited museum.
Celebrated storyteller Calvin Racette captivated audiences at the University of Regina during Aboriginal Storytelling Month, sharing traditional Métis tales and life lessons to preserve cultural heritage across Southern Saskatchewan.
Joan Fuller, a 108-year-old Second World War veteran from Fergus, Ontario, received her 1939-1945 War Medal in a ceremony on February 12, 2026.
Ottawa's built heritage committee has rejected a motion that would have required 90% of buildings in a neighborhood to meet provincial criteria for heritage designation, maintaining the current 25% threshold.
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg has laid off seven employees as part of federal government belt-tightening measures, highlighting broader fiscal pressures on cultural institutions.
In Mercogliano, Italy, the La Juta pilgrimage uniquely merges traditional Catholic rituals with vibrant Neapolitan folklore, creating a sacred space for the LGBTQ+ community to express faith and identity.
The New Brunswick Black History Society is actively organizing events throughout February to highlight local Black history, with initiatives that extend year-round to promote education and community engagement.
A weekly music program at Kitchener's Village of Winston Park retirement home brings children and seniors together, fostering connections and joy through shared musical experiences.
The province commits significant funding to preserve the Mount Beulah United Baptist Church, a cultural landmark in Weymouth Falls, supporting community heritage.
Many historic churches in Quebec are struggling to survive as government funding declines and secularism grows, putting cultural heritage at risk in Montreal and beyond.
Nova Scotia's Black Cultural Centre, led by Russel Grosse, celebrates Black history with Prime Minister Mark Carney, highlighting unity and cultural preservation.
Civil rights activist Fred Anderson shares his remarkable life story, detailing his upbringing in the Deep South and over five decades of calling Montreal home in a newly published memoir.
The City of Ottawa is exploring a heritage district designation for Kanata's Beaverbrook neighborhood, which could preserve its architectural character and historical significance for future generations.
King's University College in London, Ontario held a public discussion on repatriating Indigenous artifacts from Vatican collections, addressing cultural heritage and reconciliation.
Timmins honors Black History Month with a 'Black Excellence' theme, highlighting the city's growing African community and cultural contributions in Northern Ontario.
The African Community in Timmins hosted its first annual African Potluck Luncheon to celebrate Black History Month, offering a taste of home and fostering cultural connection.
Archaeologists have uncovered a massive ancient Roman city, estimated to be ten times the size of Disneyland, featuring a Great Theater for gladiatorial battles and other historical marvels.
Advocacy group Filipino BC announces a proposed community and cultural centre in south Vancouver, aiming to fulfill a decades-old dream for the local Filipino community.
Montreal's 40,000-member Vietnamese community joyfully celebrates Tết, the Lunar New Year, with traditional lion dances and cultural festivities in the city's Old Port.
The Afrikanity festival in Calgary highlighted the rich cultural traditions of African-descendant Francophone communities through vibrant performances and educational exhibits.
Every Sunday, Vancouver's Union Gospel Mission shelter transforms into a vibrant karaoke stage, offering hope and community to unhoused residents through music.
Hundreds gathered in Edmonton for the Vietnamese Tet Lunar New Year Festival and Concert, celebrating cultural traditions despite cold weather across Canada.
Shiloh Assembly Apostolic Church in Regina marked Black History Month with a special Saturday breakfast event, bringing the community together to honor cultural heritage and achievements.
The National Music Centre in Calgary launched Black History Month with a vibrant celebration honoring Black artists, musicians, and community leaders through music, fashion, and panel discussions.