This vibrant community comes together every week to find their voice, build connections, and make music.
The mentorship program is about more than cultivating growth for an emerging artist — it offers an opportunity to preserve culture for future generations.
The event brought together artists from different cultures to show how music and dance can transcend borders.
Engaging in debate is an innovative way to develop critical thinking skills and the ability to have difficult conversations.
The tour has created meaningful connections between aspiring rural artists with disabilities and performers.
The inclusive and equitable program design, resulted in many new first-time applicants and another success with the participatory grant-making process.
The repost showed that for every dollar invested by the provincial government, arts organizations generated another $13.70 of economic output.
Some young Regina students are learning and getting immersed in cultures through innovative art program.
The Northern Sport, Culture and Recreation District brings community together
Creative project provides technological opportunities
It has been said that art has the capacity to express the inexpressible, and a new exhibition at the MacKenzie Art Gallery (MAG) hopes to give a voice to what often goes unsaid, and attract a large audience in doing so.
Highway 1 Studio Tour brings local artists out into the limelight
Individuals and communities have an interesting dynamic; it’s hard to think of one without the other and decide who builds whom.
Every community has a challenge to face. Through its work, Common Weal has shown how arts and culture can be used to help nurture positive change in communities and help them face their adversity.
As reality shows, such as Canadian Idol or So Youth Think you Can Dance, continue to capture the attention of aspiring talent, Saskatchewan’s northern youth have an even better opportunity to show their stuff.
Saskatchewan artist, Gabriel Yahkakeekoot of Beardys and Okemasis First Nations was hard at work this past year helping First Nations youth connect to the arts.
Ramses Calderon is a busy man. The El Salvadorn-born resident of Regina is a writer, musical scholar and innovative musician who incorporates traditional instruments and rhythms into his compositions.
