Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Rainbow Visions Film Festival is an annual film festival in Edmonton, Alberta, which presents an annual program of LGBT film. [1]Launched in 2015 by Global Visions Festival Society, the organizers of the city's Northwestfest (formerly known as "Global Visions") documentary film festival, [2] the event is staged in the fall each year at the city's Garneau Theatre.
The North Edmonton Sculpture Workshop was founded in 2002, with sculptors Mark Bellows, Andrew French, and Ryan McCourt as the resident artists. In its first year, the NESW produced four exhibitions in four different venues: "Front Room Sculpture" at Harcourt House; "North Edmonton Sculpture Workshop" at Global Visions Film Festival; "Desperate Measures" with The Works Society; and "Big Things ...
Organized by Global Visions Festival Society, the event is staged annually at the Garneau Theatre. [2] This film festival is the longest running documentary film festival in Canada. Originally launched in 1983 by the Edmonton Learners Centre, the event was known as the Third World Film Festival and concentrated primarily on documentary films ...
Fort Edmonton along the North Saskatchewan River, October 1870. Industrial developments in the river valley occurred during the late 19th and early 20th century, after the establishment of Fort Edmonton. [4] During this period, resources from the river valley were extracted in order to build and maintain the city of Edmonton. [3]
The line proceeded west to Saskatoon in 1907, Edmonton in 1909, and Wolf Creek in 1910. [12] For contractual purposes, Winnipeg to Wolf Creek (Edson, Alberta) was the Prairie Section, and Wolf Creek to the Pacific was the Mountain Section. [13] Foley, Welch and Stewart (FW&S) was selected as the prime contractor for the latter. [14]
A variety of genre-specific, regional and specialty film festivals take place throughout the year, with important festivals in this class including Toronto's Hot Docs and Vancouver's DOXA for documentary films, Toronto's Inside Out for LGBT-themed films, Montreal's Fantasia for horror, science fiction and thriller genre films, and the Ottawa International Animation Festival for animated films.
The RM of Corman Park No. 344 was formed by the amalgamation of three rural municipalities – the RMs of Cory No. 344, Warman No. 374 and Park No. 375. [3] The three RMs were disorganized on December 31, 1969 [6] to enable the incorporation of the RM of Corman Park No. 344 on January 1, 1970.
The Western Development Museum is a network of four museums in Saskatchewan, Canada preserving and recording the social and economic development of the province.The museum has branches in Moose Jaw, North Battleford, Saskatoon and Yorkton.