Go back

Need to Know, Need to Go: May 24–30

Virtual Arts & Culture events to check out around the Lower Mainland

By: Gurleen Aujla, Peak Associate

Asian Canadian Artists Against Racism: an Evening for Resistance! | May 26, 7:00 p.m.–8:30 p.m. | FREE | Online

Join the Asian Canadian Labour Alliance in BC (ACLA BC) for an evening against anti-Asian racism. Vancouver has the highest reported number of anti-Asian hate crimes compared to all major North American cities, with “almost 1 out of every 2 residents of Asian descent in British Columbia experiencing a hate incident in the past year.” This event will feature six open mic performances and a short film by Joella Cabalu. Other parts of the event include community resource sharing and resistance actions. The ACLA BC encourages all Asian Canadian workers to join their efforts. Eventbrite registration is required.

Patterns of Influence: Artist Discussion with Carlyn Yandle | May 26, 4:30 p.m.–6:00 p.m. | By Donation | Online

Rachael Ashe, the paper artist behind the Patterns of Influence exhibition, is showcasing a collection of hand-cut artwork. This discussion and interview, led by multidisciplinary artist Carlyn Yandle, will feature Ashe’s work around “how far a simple piece of paper can [go].” Her pieces are meant to spur a conversation around the use of materials, the role of machine-produced artwork, and the concept of “slow craft.” The suggested donation for this event is $1 or more, which will pay the artists and curator. Eventbrite registration is required.

Co-Creating a Climate Resilient SFU | May 27, 5:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m. | FREE | Online

In partnership, the SFU Sustainability Office, Embark Sustainability Society, SFU 350, and the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions are hosting a community dialogue event in response to climate change impacts on campus. Students are encouraged to share their thoughts, experiences, and priorities on building a more climate-resilient campus and what actions they believe SFU should take. Insights from discussions will directly contribute to the creation of an SFU Climate Resilience Plan. Eventbrite registration is required.

Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

spot_img

Block title

SFU Pipe Band wins world championship in Glasgow

By: Dani Carmack, News Writer On August 15, the SFU Pipe Band took home first place at the 2026 World Pipe Band Championships, a competition held annually in Glasgow. The band is now the reigning Grade 1 world champion for the first time since 2009.  This marks the seventh time the SFU Pipe Band has won this title since its foundation in 1966. Pipe major Alan Bevan told CBC, “It’s the top prize in the world of pipe bands.” The SFU team came in first out of 13 teams competing in the Grade 1 category, the most prestigious grade in the pipe band’s nine-grade system.  “One of the things that has been very prominent about the SFU Pipe Band over generations is this feeling of family.” —...

Read Next

Block title

SFU Pipe Band wins world championship in Glasgow

By: Dani Carmack, News Writer On August 15, the SFU Pipe Band took home first place at the 2026 World Pipe Band Championships, a competition held annually in Glasgow. The band is now the reigning Grade 1 world champion for the first time since 2009.  This marks the seventh time the SFU Pipe Band has won this title since its foundation in 1966. Pipe major Alan Bevan told CBC, “It’s the top prize in the world of pipe bands.” The SFU team came in first out of 13 teams competing in the Grade 1 category, the most prestigious grade in the pipe band’s nine-grade system.  “One of the things that has been very prominent about the SFU Pipe Band over generations is this feeling of family.” —...

Block title

SFU Pipe Band wins world championship in Glasgow

By: Dani Carmack, News Writer On August 15, the SFU Pipe Band took home first place at the 2026 World Pipe Band Championships, a competition held annually in Glasgow. The band is now the reigning Grade 1 world champion for the first time since 2009.  This marks the seventh time the SFU Pipe Band has won this title since its foundation in 1966. Pipe major Alan Bevan told CBC, “It’s the top prize in the world of pipe bands.” The SFU team came in first out of 13 teams competing in the Grade 1 category, the most prestigious grade in the pipe band’s nine-grade system.  “One of the things that has been very prominent about the SFU Pipe Band over generations is this feeling of family.” —...