The Storytelling Project

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Two musicians perform with their hands raised to chest level, palm down, with fingers spread apart and pointed outwards. One is wearing a baseball cap, a spiked collar and is sticking their tongue out. The the other has coloured hair styled in space buns. Both are wearing glasses and a number of bracelets.

Finding Sled Island

Dive into one of Canada’s most exciting and under-hyped music and arts festivals as Sled Island transforms downtown Calgary into a sprawling stage for indie…Read more

A woman wearing leather skirt, leather bustier top and leather boots with sunglasses and black long gloves posing on a runway

The Floor is Yours

The Floor Is Yours takes us into the world of Vogue YYC and the growing ballroom scene in Western Canada where self-expression, resilience and chosen…Read more

A woman sits in profile on a couch speaking into a microphone while pointing out of shot in front of a sign that reads The Oratory

The Art of Hosting

In the Season 7 premiere of Living A Creative Life, we explore the intricate craft of hosting through the lens of one of Calgary’s most…Read more

How Arts & Culture influence us

How does art inspire us, and how does the city we live in inspire the arts and culture scene? Four prominent Calgarians discuss the influence…Read more

Three cross stitch keep-sakes with the copy: Disabled Lives are Sacred, Trans Lives are Sacred, and Queer Love is Sacred

For Kait Hatch, Every Stitch is Sacred

Artist Kait Hatch's Sacred Lives/Sacred Loves embroidery series is about joy, sharing and celebration. The initial project has blossomed to include collaborations with other artists…Read more

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Our Commitment to Equity

Our commitment to Indigenous reconciliation, racial equity, disability justice, and gender and sexual diversity.

We acknowledge that the land we gather on, Mohkinsstsis, is the ancestral territory of the Siksikaitsitapi — the Blackfoot people — comprising the Siksika, Kainai and Piikani Nations, as well as Treaty 7 signatories, the Tsuut’ina Nation and the Îyârhe Nakoda Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney First Nations. Today this land is home to the Otipemisiwak Métis Government Districts 5 and 6 as well as many First Nations and Inuit from across Turtle Island.

We acknowledge that there has been art, music, dance, storytelling and ceremony on this land since time immemorial and it is in the spirit of this land and its people that we do our work.

Please see our full Commitment to Equity, including the sections on our aspirations, accountability, current initiatives and EDIA history.