2 degrees of Fear and Desire is theatre without
a play – just us and our fears, desires, and challenges facing global
warming. Facilitated, or joked, by Headlines Theatre’s David Diamond,
the audience is invited to use theatre techniques to delve deep into
their community’s and their own experiences, to turn the spotlight away
from the spectacle of environmental devastation and shine it in the
mirror.
About Engineers Without Borders: For the 800 million people who go hungry each day and the one billion who lack access to clean water, poverty is an absence of opportunity.
Engineers Without Borders responds to this need, helping people in developing communities gain access to technologies that will improve their lives. We believe that technology, when appropriately incorporated into each community's social, cultural, economic and political context, can drive extraordinary change.
TO LEARN MORE VISIT: http://www.ewb.ca
"The month of May is Asian Heritage Month. This month is an
opportunity to acknowledge and celebrate the rich history of Asian
Canadians and their contributions to our country. Since its inception
in Toronto in 1993, cities across Canada including Montreal, Ottawa and
Vancouver have been holding annual festivities to recognize Asian
Heritage Month.
You,
like every other resident in B.C., will now have received your $100
cheque from the provincial government. How can we spend this money most
effectively to reduce our carbon footprint? Here is your opportunity to
learn more about the $100 rebate and to share ideas about what you can
do with it. Climate Cafes has teamed up with The Tyee to bring you a
Come and enjoy a delightful evening of traditional Flamenco guitar and song with spanish native Juan de Marias.
Juan's repertoire includes Flamenco, Classical, Latin, and South-American forms of acoustic guitar."
Juan de Marias
Juan started his musical studies as a classical guitarist in Barcelona,
Spain, and shortly after began the study of flamenco guitar with some
of the great masters in Andalucia, Spain.
