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X-WR-CALNAME:Mayworks Kjipuktuk-Halifax
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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Mayworks Kjipuktuk-Halifax
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210630
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210725
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210404T173918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210729T143741Z
UID:10000200-1625011200-1627171199@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:TOIL HERE
DESCRIPTION:Works From Rural Mi’kma’ki\n\nPresented in partnership with the Khyber Centre for the Arts\n \n\nDOWNLOAD OUR PROGRAM APP FOR ALL EVENT & TICKET UPDATES\n   \n\nTOIL HERE is a group exhibition and curatorial collaboration between the Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax Festival and the Khyber Centre for the Arts. Featured in this exhibition are works by artists Alex Antle\, Antoinette Karuna\, Clara Gough\, Curtis Botham\, Heather Cromwell\, Kim Cain\, and Michelle Roy\, as well as by Mi’kmaq water protectors Cathy Martin\, Gnat Na’pi\, and Darlene Gilbert. Using the languages of traditional domestic craft and fine art\, the artists explore different facets of rural life\, labour and justice\, and together disrupt stereotypical notions of what rural “Maritime” art can be and speak to. \nA video tour of TOIL HERE will be released at a later date as a complement to the exhibition. The video will contain captioned interviews with each of the artists. \n\nVIDEO TOUR\n \nVideo by Keltic Kreative \nArtist Interviews\nArtist and water protectors discuss the art in TOIL HERE and water protection on Mi’kma’ki.\n\n \nThe Khyber Centre for the Arts · TOIL HERE: Works from rural Mi’kma’ki\n\nARTWORKS IN TOIL HERE\n“Pulp Mill\, Abercrombie” by Curtis Botham\n  \nTOIL HERE opens with original audio\, also available as a transcription\, from Catherine Anne Martin\, Gnat Na’pi\, and Thunderbird Swooping Down Woman (Darlene Gilbert). Upon entering and while viewing the exhibition\, and online\, visitors can hear or read as these Mi’kmaq water protectors each speak to labour and water protection on Mi’kma’ki. \nAlex Antle’s Sple’tk is a watershed map of the Exploits River beaded onto a tan moose hide and hung from a scraped birch tree. The River is located in the central region of Ktaqmkuk (Newfoundland) where Alex grew up. This work explores the importance of clean water and the many uses of the River. Both L’nu and settlers have utilized the water for labour and enjoyment. \nAntoinette Karuna’s hooked rug wall hangings are part of an autobiographical series. Untitled 1 and Untitled 2 explore the spiritual aspects of erotic love\, distanced from the male gaze and existing within the private sphere of the Treaty Relationship\, as Karuna is settler and her partner is Mi’kmaq. Untitled 3 examines Karuna’s biracial identity\, which is Sri Lankan Tamil (brown) and French Canadian (white)\, and how despite pressures from monoracial society to choose one racial identity over another\, she experiences her biraciality as fluid and complex. Formally\, her rugs draw on her background as a filmmaker\, mixing the language of textiles with that of cinema––notably cinematographic and storytelling principles. \nDetail of “Sple’tk” by Alex Antle\nClara Gough’s life sized figurative basket sculptures present different forms of labour: one a parent carrying a child and the other a depiction of the artist’s father carrying tools. Gough reinvents the traditional basket weaving techniques passed down in her community to depict iterations of labour and the community itself. \nCurtis Botham’s Pulp Mill\, Abercrombie is a black and white\, photo-realistic charcoal drawing as part of his ‘Effluents’ series of drawings that depict worker’s solidarity\, economic justice and environmental impact of industry in rural Mi’kma’ki. Drawn from observational sketches\, Curtis has illustrated the environmental devastation that can be caused from unsustainable\, under-regulated pulp industries. \n“Untitled 1” by Antoinette Karuna\nSecret Codes by Heather Cromwell is a vibrant series of picture quilts The Dance\, Betty Hartley and Grandma’s Hands depicting Black Nova Scotian women\, labour\, love and stories from the community. This work came out of a project by the Black Artists’ Network of Nova Scotia (BANNS) and the Vale Quilters\, where quiltmakers created from drawings made by Halifax artist-curator David Woods\, and documented travels to African Nova Scotian communities across the province. Grandma’s Hands will be on view as part of TOIL HERE. \nTilling and burying: Red Earth\, Black Death by Kim Cain is a piece about dualities of life/death\, growth/pruning\, joy/ sorrow. The red earth sets the background for the preparation of the land for planting\, with cattle and farmers preparing the soil. Black death is actualized with the central sight of the pallbearers carrying a casket towards a waiting plot. \nMichelle Roy’s Mi’kmaq regalia pieces include a toddler’s regalia\, a prom dress\, and a special jingle dress\, in representation and honoring of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women\, Girls\, and Two-Spirit and to celebrate the strength\, labour and determination of Mi’kmaq mothers\, sisters\, aunties\, wives\, and daughters and the central role of women in struggles for Indigenous justice. \n\nARTIST BIOS\nALEX ANTLE (she/her) is an emerging L’nu beadwork artist located on the North Shore of Elmastukwek\, Ktaqmkuk (Bay of Islands\, Newfoundland). She has been learning and practicing beadwork for four years with the guidance of a community of Mi’kmaq beaders. Alex’s art often explores the relationship between tradition and living culture\, as well as the importance of land and water. \nANTOINETTE KARUNA (she/her) is a visual artist working in textiles and film. She is Tamil Sri Lankan through her father and French Canadian through her mother. Karuna spent her childhood in London\, England\, and later a decade each in Montreal and Berlin. She now lives in Antigonish\, where she works as a freelance writer and editor and teaches filmmaking at St. Francis Xavier University. \nCLARA GOUGH (she/her) is a basketmaker and sculptor based in East Preston. She carries on the traditional basket weaving taught to by her mother Edith Clayton\, a renowned African Nova Scotian basketmaker. Though strongly influenced by her mother’s techniques\, Gough has imprinted her own unique style on the craft. In 1998 she began creating figurative basket sculptures inspired by her family and community. Clara is a member of the Black Artists’ Network of Nova Scotia (BANNS)\, a non-profit\, multi-disciplinary arts association that seeks to develop the African Nova Scotian arts community. \nCURTIS BOTHAM (he/him) is a white visual artist interested in rural Maritime industries. After graduating from NSCAD University in 2017\, he spent a year in New Glasgow’s Artist Residency program where he made a series of large-scale charcoal drawings dealing with the impact of industry on the environment and nearby communities. \nHEATHER CROMWELL (she/her) is an artist and quiltmaker based in New Glasgow. She grew up watching her mother and grandmother making quilts and took on the craft in her thirties. Heather is a member of the Black Artists’ Network of Nova Scotia (BANNS). She is also part of The Northumberland Quilters Guild\, one of the largest quilt guilds in Nova Scotia. In 2007\, she joined forces with several African Nova Scotian women in New Glasgow to form the Vale Quilters Association – a group interested in exploring African North American quiltmaking traditions and promoting the heritage of Pictou County’s Black community. \nKIM CAIN‘s (she/her) work explores the African Canadian existence here in Canada and how it relates to the larger global African Diaspora. She has been using Art as a means of allowing an African Nova Scotianess to emerge into the black art canvas for over 20 years. She explains that her work begins inside of her\, altering her perception of the world\, and through that inward glance her creativity is born. \nMICHELLE ROY (she/her) is an artist and Mi’kmaq knowledge keeper\, a regalia maker\, a mother of two daughters\, a wife\, a sister\, and auntie\, and a person living with a disability. She lives off reserve on her ancestral homeland of Mi’kma’ki\, the traditional territory of the l’nu – the Mi’kmaq. She is an active community member of Acadia First Nation. Michelle has been creating regalia and artwork for the last decade and it has led her to a path to engage in conversations that bring attention to struggles\, mental health\, and to celebrate Mi’kmaq culture. \nCATHERINE ANNE MARTIN (she/her) BA MEd. CM. is a member of the Millbrook Mi’kmaw Community\, Truro\, NS. She is an independent international award winning director and producer\, writer\, facilitator\, communications consultant\, community activist\, teacher\, drummer\, and the first Mi’kmaw woman filmmaker from the Atlantic region. She is a recipient of the Order of Canada in 2017 and is presently the first Indigenous Community Engagement Director for Dalhousie University. She is a past Chair of APTN and served on the board for the first five years of its inception. She has contributed to policy and institutional change to make cultural and arts more accessible to First Nations artists. \nGNAT NA’PI (she/her)\nNatalie is first\, a full time/home educating mother. They decolonize curriculum and advocate for Mi’kmaq sovereignty. They are an anti-homelessness advocate who’s practice is grounded in anti-capitalist\, anti-homophobic and anti-racist practices. For MayWorks they hope to utilize the creative space to motivate residents of Mi’kmaki to uphold treaty and collectively dream of a Mi’kmaq led anti-capitalist reality. You can support their work by donating to water and land defenders in your area\, and to the Treaty Truckhouse Legal fund (gofundme). \nThunderbird Swooping Down Woman\, DARLENE GILBERT (she/her) is from Kjipuktuk\, Mi’kma’ki and a member of Annapolis Valley First Nation. Born in 1965\, grandmother and Treaty Defender (water protector and land defender). Clan is Toney\, beanstalk clan.
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/toil-here/
LOCATION:The Khyber Centre for the Arts\, 1880 Hollis St\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, B3J 1W6\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Visual Arts
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/04/MW-2021-Web-Rural-Artists-M-SM2.png
ORGANIZER;CN="The Khyber Centre for the Arts":MAILTO:info@khyber.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210704T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210704T140000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210405T105445Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T191747Z
UID:10000308-1625400000-1625407200@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:POCKETS OF RESISTANCE
DESCRIPTION:A feminist sewing workshop with Emily Comeau\n\nCOVID UPDATE:\nThis event has been rescheduled to July 4th.\n \nDOWNLOAD OUR PROGRAM APP FOR ALL EVENT & TICKET UPDATES\n   \n\n>>> REGISTER NOW\nTHIS EVENT IS FREE – BUT HAS LIMITED CAPACITY: ONLY 6 PARTICIPANTS PER SESSION \nTired of your clothes not having pockets? Let’s fix that! Join Emily Comeau\, textile artist supreme\, for a workshop on the basics of adding pockets to just about anything. In this 2-hour lesson you will learn to make a patch pocket\, as well as how to modify an  article of clothing to include an in-seam pocket. Once you learn this technique\, you’ll want to share it with everyone you know\, so  this workshop also includes a zine and pattern for you to download\, print and share. Knowledge is power and so are pockets. \nPublic Health\nPublic Health Guidelines will be strictly enforced to ensure everyone’s safety and comfort. Please respect the venue’s instructions for masking\, distancing and travel. Stay home if you do not feel well! \n  \n \n\nArtist Bio\nHaving earned both a Costume Studies diploma from Dalhousie University and a Fibre Art degree from Concordia University\,  Emily Comeau has an extensive knowledge of textile techniques that she is eager to share. When she isn’t sewing pockets or fabric masks\, she can be found making whimsical glitter art in Montreal. \n\nWorkshop content:\n\n2 different pocket patterns will be given to each participant\nParticipants will learn to make an in-seam pocket and a patch pocket\nParticipants are asked to bring an article of clothing (pants\, shirt\, dress\, shirt) that they would like to add a pocket to.\nEach participant will leave the workshop with a zine summarizing in brief the information in the workshop as well as an iron-on patch pocket.\n\n\nMaterials needed for workshop:\nThese will be available to participants\, but you can choose to bring your own. Any shared tools will be wiped between usages. Each participant will have their own sewing machine available to them. \n\nIron\nSewing machine\nAll purpose sewing thread\nScissors\nRuler or measuring tape\nPencil or pen\nSeam ripper\nPins\nFat quarter of cotton or cotton blend fabric (approx. 18” square)\nArticle of clothing that you wish had pockets\nOptional: HEATNBOND iron-on adhesive\n\n  \nPresented by
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/pockets-of-resistance/2021-07-04/1/
LOCATION:Wonder’neath\, 2482 Maynard St\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, B3K 3V4\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Visual Arts
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/04/MW-2021-Web-Pockets-of-Resistance-M-SM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax":MAILTO:info@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210704T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210704T180000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210405T105445Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T191747Z
UID:10000309-1625414400-1625421600@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:POCKETS OF RESISTANCE
DESCRIPTION:A feminist sewing workshop with Emily Comeau\n\nCOVID UPDATE:\nThis event has been rescheduled to July 4th.\n \nDOWNLOAD OUR PROGRAM APP FOR ALL EVENT & TICKET UPDATES\n   \n\n>>> REGISTER NOW\nTHIS EVENT IS FREE – BUT HAS LIMITED CAPACITY: ONLY 6 PARTICIPANTS PER SESSION \nTired of your clothes not having pockets? Let’s fix that! Join Emily Comeau\, textile artist supreme\, for a workshop on the basics of adding pockets to just about anything. In this 2-hour lesson you will learn to make a patch pocket\, as well as how to modify an  article of clothing to include an in-seam pocket. Once you learn this technique\, you’ll want to share it with everyone you know\, so  this workshop also includes a zine and pattern for you to download\, print and share. Knowledge is power and so are pockets. \nPublic Health\nPublic Health Guidelines will be strictly enforced to ensure everyone’s safety and comfort. Please respect the venue’s instructions for masking\, distancing and travel. Stay home if you do not feel well! \n  \n \n\nArtist Bio\nHaving earned both a Costume Studies diploma from Dalhousie University and a Fibre Art degree from Concordia University\,  Emily Comeau has an extensive knowledge of textile techniques that she is eager to share. When she isn’t sewing pockets or fabric masks\, she can be found making whimsical glitter art in Montreal. \n\nWorkshop content:\n\n2 different pocket patterns will be given to each participant\nParticipants will learn to make an in-seam pocket and a patch pocket\nParticipants are asked to bring an article of clothing (pants\, shirt\, dress\, shirt) that they would like to add a pocket to.\nEach participant will leave the workshop with a zine summarizing in brief the information in the workshop as well as an iron-on patch pocket.\n\n\nMaterials needed for workshop:\nThese will be available to participants\, but you can choose to bring your own. Any shared tools will be wiped between usages. Each participant will have their own sewing machine available to them. \n\nIron\nSewing machine\nAll purpose sewing thread\nScissors\nRuler or measuring tape\nPencil or pen\nSeam ripper\nPins\nFat quarter of cotton or cotton blend fabric (approx. 18” square)\nArticle of clothing that you wish had pockets\nOptional: HEATNBOND iron-on adhesive\n\n  \nPresented by
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/pockets-of-resistance/2021-07-04/2/
LOCATION:Wonder’neath\, 2482 Maynard St\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, B3K 3V4\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Visual Arts
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/04/MW-2021-Web-Pockets-of-Resistance-M-SM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax":MAILTO:info@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210903T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210903T220000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210404T170910Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210820T160623Z
UID:10000199-1630695600-1630706400@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:AQUAKULTRE: BGM LIVE
DESCRIPTION:Bleeding Gums Murphy: Live Album Concert\n\n>>> BUY TICKETS <<<\n\nFeaturing Aquakultre & DJ Uncle Fester\nWith orchestration by Erin Costelo\nOpening act featuring Kxng Wooz with Superfluid\nThe legendary Halifax-based DJ Uncle Fester teams up with the renowned Halifax-based rapper/singer/song-writer and Polaris Prize-nominated artist Aquakultre. Together\, they blend Hip-Hop\, Jazz\, Soul and Rhythm and Blues. The entire record will be brought to you live! \nAccompanied By:\nAndrew Jackson\nMatt Myer\nJackson Fairfax-Perry\nJeremy Costello\nRoss Burns\nTim Crofts\nLakita Wiggins\nRachael Delano\nDonny Milwaukee \nSpecial Guests:\nChudi Harris\nGhettosocks\nShevy Price\nCorey Writes\nAmbition\nTachichi\nAndre Fenton\nDJ Okay TK \nSound Technician: Tynan Dunfield \nMedia Team: Griffin O’toole & Audrey Chan \nPublic Health\nPublic Health Guidelines will be strictly enforced to ensure everyone’s safety and comfort. Please respect the venue’s instructions for masking\, distancing and travel. Stay home if you do not feel well! The concert will be recorded and the video released at a later date. \n \n  \nPresented by \n \n\nDOWNLOAD OUR PROGRAM APP FOR ALL EVENT & TICKET UPDATES\n 
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/aquakultre-bgm-live/
LOCATION:The Seahorse Tavern\, 2037 Gottingen St\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, B3K 3B1\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Music
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/04/MW-2021-Web-Aquakultre-M-SM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax":MAILTO:info@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210905T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210905T200000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210816T132904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210908T125135Z
UID:10000311-1630868400-1630872000@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus
DESCRIPTION:Duration: Approx. 40 minutes Audience: Ages 8+ \nPresented by the Halifax-Dartmouth & District Labour Council\nSupported by Susan Leblanc\, MLA Dartmouth North & Claudia Chender\, MLA Dartmouth South \nSunday\, September 5th Noon – Dartmouth Commons (FREE)\n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th Noon – Halifax South Common \nPresented by Halifax Fringe \n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park\nTuesday\, September 7th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15)\n[NEW] Wednesday\, September 8th 2PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15) \nThe North Barn Theatre Collective is bringing a new puppet show to audiences across Nova Scotia. Being toured entirely by bicycle\, Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus will be visiting rural and urban communities across seven counties. This original performance will be performed outside for free at the Dartmouth Commons on September 5th and at the Halifax South Common on September 6th. \nTroubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus features a cast of puppets who\, in recognizing their discontent with the social structures that dictate how they live\, discover the pleasure of change. Playing within the traditional circus format\, the North Barn Theatre Collective uses puppetry\, moving image\, and song to investigate the promise of happiness\, its illusions and our collective capacity to imagine new futures. This show appeals to the senses of all ages. \n \nPresented by \n \n  \nIn collaboration with
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/troubling-joy-a-bicycle-puppet-circus/2021-09-05/
LOCATION:Nova Scotia
CATEGORIES:Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/08/MW-2021-Troubling-Joy-webslide-v1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210906T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210906T200000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210404T180350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210831T164534Z
UID:10000202-1630944000-1630958400@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:CHANGE THE GAME: Space Cats Fight Fascism
DESCRIPTION:Space Cats Fight Fascism\nGame play level – Easy \nA rising wave of fascism is sweeping across the galaxy\, threatening to throw the Interspecies Galactic Alliance under autocratic rule. To help grow its power\, the regime known as The Rat Pack has convinced the powers that be that all cats must be tightly controlled… or forced into feline exile. But everyone knows\, cats don’t like to be collared\, and they don’t like to be caged. \nSpace Cats Fight Fascism is a cooperative game where you play as a band of rebel cats trying to stop fascists from taking over the galaxy. It is for 2 – 4 players and takes roughly 45 – 60 minutes to play. Ages 13+ \n \n\n>>> BUY TICKETS <<<\nTICKETS ARE SOLD PER TABLE OF FOUR PLAYERS AND INCLUDE ONE GAME BOX FOR YOU TO TAKE HOME\n \nGaming will be preceded by a quick how-to-play presentation. You can stay for one game\, or two\, or more! Just take note that music at The Derby will begin around 7:00PM. Tables can be booked for two to four players and the registration cost includes the game itself. You play with a brand new game which will not have been handled by anyone else\, and get to take the game with you after! \n \nPublic Health\nYour game is yours alone. No one else will have handled it prior. Public Health Guidelines will be strictly enforced to ensure everyone’s safety and comfort. Please respect the venue’s instructions for masking\, distancing and travel. Stay home if you do not feel well! \n\nDOWNLOAD OUR PROGRAM APP FOR ALL EVENT & TICKET UPDATES\n 
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/change-the-game/2021-09-06/
LOCATION:The Seahorse Tavern\, 2037 Gottingen St\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, B3K 3B1\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/04/MW-2021-Web-Change-the-Game-M-SM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax":MAILTO:info@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210906T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210906T200000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210816T132904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210908T125135Z
UID:10000312-1630954800-1630958400@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus
DESCRIPTION:Duration: Approx. 40 minutes Audience: Ages 8+ \nPresented by the Halifax-Dartmouth & District Labour Council\nSupported by Susan Leblanc\, MLA Dartmouth North & Claudia Chender\, MLA Dartmouth South \nSunday\, September 5th Noon – Dartmouth Commons (FREE)\n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th Noon – Halifax South Common \nPresented by Halifax Fringe \n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park\nTuesday\, September 7th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15)\n[NEW] Wednesday\, September 8th 2PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15) \nThe North Barn Theatre Collective is bringing a new puppet show to audiences across Nova Scotia. Being toured entirely by bicycle\, Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus will be visiting rural and urban communities across seven counties. This original performance will be performed outside for free at the Dartmouth Commons on September 5th and at the Halifax South Common on September 6th. \nTroubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus features a cast of puppets who\, in recognizing their discontent with the social structures that dictate how they live\, discover the pleasure of change. Playing within the traditional circus format\, the North Barn Theatre Collective uses puppetry\, moving image\, and song to investigate the promise of happiness\, its illusions and our collective capacity to imagine new futures. This show appeals to the senses of all ages. \n \nPresented by \n \n  \nIn collaboration with
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/troubling-joy-a-bicycle-puppet-circus/2021-09-06/
LOCATION:Nova Scotia
CATEGORIES:Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/08/MW-2021-Troubling-Joy-webslide-v1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210907T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210907T200000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210816T132904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210908T125135Z
UID:10000313-1631041200-1631044800@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus
DESCRIPTION:Duration: Approx. 40 minutes Audience: Ages 8+ \nPresented by the Halifax-Dartmouth & District Labour Council\nSupported by Susan Leblanc\, MLA Dartmouth North & Claudia Chender\, MLA Dartmouth South \nSunday\, September 5th Noon – Dartmouth Commons (FREE)\n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th Noon – Halifax South Common \nPresented by Halifax Fringe \n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park\nTuesday\, September 7th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15)\n[NEW] Wednesday\, September 8th 2PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15) \nThe North Barn Theatre Collective is bringing a new puppet show to audiences across Nova Scotia. Being toured entirely by bicycle\, Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus will be visiting rural and urban communities across seven counties. This original performance will be performed outside for free at the Dartmouth Commons on September 5th and at the Halifax South Common on September 6th. \nTroubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus features a cast of puppets who\, in recognizing their discontent with the social structures that dictate how they live\, discover the pleasure of change. Playing within the traditional circus format\, the North Barn Theatre Collective uses puppetry\, moving image\, and song to investigate the promise of happiness\, its illusions and our collective capacity to imagine new futures. This show appeals to the senses of all ages. \n \nPresented by \n \n  \nIn collaboration with
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/troubling-joy-a-bicycle-puppet-circus/2021-09-07/
LOCATION:Nova Scotia
CATEGORIES:Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/08/MW-2021-Troubling-Joy-webslide-v1.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210908T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210908T150000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210816T132904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210908T125135Z
UID:10000314-1631109600-1631113200@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus
DESCRIPTION:Duration: Approx. 40 minutes Audience: Ages 8+ \nPresented by the Halifax-Dartmouth & District Labour Council\nSupported by Susan Leblanc\, MLA Dartmouth North & Claudia Chender\, MLA Dartmouth South \nSunday\, September 5th Noon – Dartmouth Commons (FREE)\n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th Noon – Halifax South Common \nPresented by Halifax Fringe \n[CANCELLED] Monday\, September 6th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park\nTuesday\, September 7th 7PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15)\n[NEW] Wednesday\, September 8th 2PM – Cambridge Battery/Point Pleasant Park (TICKETED – $15) \nThe North Barn Theatre Collective is bringing a new puppet show to audiences across Nova Scotia. Being toured entirely by bicycle\, Troubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus will be visiting rural and urban communities across seven counties. This original performance will be performed outside for free at the Dartmouth Commons on September 5th and at the Halifax South Common on September 6th. \nTroubling Joy: A Bicycle Puppet Circus features a cast of puppets who\, in recognizing their discontent with the social structures that dictate how they live\, discover the pleasure of change. Playing within the traditional circus format\, the North Barn Theatre Collective uses puppetry\, moving image\, and song to investigate the promise of happiness\, its illusions and our collective capacity to imagine new futures. This show appeals to the senses of all ages. \n \nPresented by \n \n  \nIn collaboration with
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/troubling-joy-a-bicycle-puppet-circus/2021-09-08/
LOCATION:Nova Scotia
CATEGORIES:Theatre
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/08/MW-2021-Troubling-Joy-webslide-v1.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20210917T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20210917T210000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210405T105444Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210909T144456Z
UID:10000305-1631905200-1631912400@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:HOW WE WON
DESCRIPTION:A 25th Anniversary Tribute Concert Honouring the Community’s Collective Action in Saving Our Canada Employment Centre\n\n>> Click Here for Required Registration\n\nPUBLIC HEALTH: Health care restrictions will be lifted by this date\, however we strongly encourage everyone to wear masks\, wash hands regularly and keep distant from those outside your group of friends. If you feel unwell\, please stay home.\n \n\nFinally\, on September 17\,we’re thrilled to present How We Won. \nJoin us at The Derby Showbar to hear an incredible story of collective action through the weaving of witness telling\, music\, and spoken word poetry in tribute to community power. On March 27th\, 1996\, a collection of activists from the community as well as local union members\, joined together in a 133 day protest by occupying the offices of the Canada Employment Centre located at 2089 Gottingen Street in North end Halifax. This remarkable act of worker and community resistance still holds the record as Canada’s longest occupation of a Federal Government office in the history of Canada. \n  \n \nCredit: Lynn Jones African Canadian and Diaspora Heritage Collection \n\nFeaturing:\nDr. Lynn Jones & Carolann Wright\nBoth will share memories of their involvement in the landmark occupation \n  \nThe evening will also feature stellar performances by \nCorey Adams | Keonte Beals | Linda Carvery | El Jones | MAJE\n \n  \nPresented by \n \n  \n \n\nAPP FOR ALL EVENT & TICKET UPDATES\n 
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/how-we-won/
LOCATION:The Seahorse Tavern\, 2037 Gottingen St\, Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, B3K 3B1\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Music
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/04/MW-2021-Web-How-We-Won-M-SM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax":MAILTO:info@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211116
DTSTAMP:20260515T174140
CREATED:20210729T145520Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210730T181035Z
UID:10000310-1636934400-1637020799@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:2022 Call for Submissions
DESCRIPTION:Be a Part of the 2022 Festival!\nMayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax seeks proposals that will speak of the working class experience. This can be extremely varied and can be contemporary or historical. Both amateur and professional performers may apply. \nSubmissions need not be directly focused on work\, labour or unions. Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax programs works of art that address broad themes of social and environmental justice. Any submissions that address issues of inequality and  injustice\, or give voice to marginalized communities will be considered. \nUnder-represented groups and those disadvantaged at work and in society are particularly encouraged to apply. Material is particularly sought from youth\, women\, people with disabilities\, African Nova Scotians\, First Nation Communities\, Indigenous artists\, people of colour\, newcomer (immigrant) populations\, 2SLGBTQ+ folks\, Acadian or other under-represented cultures in Nova Scotia. \nProposals must be submitted in English or French for consideration. \nDEADLINE: November 15th\, 2021 \nDownload Application Guidelines and Forms: Mayworks-2022-Call-for-Submissions.pdf
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/2022-call-for-submissions/
LOCATION:Nova Scotia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/07/RFP-slide.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Mayworks Kjipuktuk/Halifax":MAILTO:info@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20211124T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20211124T210000
DTSTAMP:20260515T174141
CREATED:20211118T152306Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211118T170216Z
UID:10000315-1637780400-1637787600@mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca
SUMMARY:Canadian Labour International Film Festival
DESCRIPTION:Free Online Screening\n7 International Short Films\nOnce again\, we are offering a local satellite screening of short films selected by the Canadian Labour International Film Festival! \nThe total run time of the event is 96 minutes. The screening will be followed by a short open discussion. \nRegister and screen the films for free here:\nhttps://watch.eventive.org/cliff2021/play/618b18844d40d7004597da22 \nJoin us at 8:30PM for a post film Zoom discussion:\nhttps://us06web.zoom.us/j/81767310796?pwd=SHA3N1hxeVhvaDlLWU1xaEswZU5yQT09 \nFILM PROGRAM\n   \n\nClass Action (Les Exemplaires)\nGuillaume Creton\n15 mins | Drama | France\nA teacher dies by suicide a few weeks before high school diploma exams and her colleagues go on a strike. (Trigger Warning) \nI Stand For Us\nAlmir Datoo\n22 mins | Drama | UK\nWhen hotel cleaners are faced with unfair working conditions\, Naomi works to unite the team in solidarity against destructive zero hour contracts. \nLonga Distância\nJean-Luc Moniz\n14 mins | Drama| Canada\nAn immigrant housekeeper works to provide for her son back home in Portugal. When she is accused of stealing from a client\, she fears that what she’s been working towards will all come crashing down. \nMIXI (CHAKKI)\nJyotsna Puthran\n6 mins | Animation | India\nPulses\, grams and sprouts are used in motion to create scenarios as a metaphorical representation of growth and future of a nation and shows the dark reality behind a favourite dish. \nPeople Show 138: Last Day\nGareth Brierley\n15 mins | Drama | UK\nA short dreamlike drama about power\, loss and loyalty. People Show 138: Last Day\, follows HR manager Sidney\, who after thirty years of working at an industrial sock factory faces a challenging dilemma that could affect the livelihood of his employees. \nSalvage\nChristopher Boulton\n10 mins | Doc | USA\nSalvage questions the allure of old objects by reimagining obsolete tools as reliquaries haunted by the souls of disgruntled workers who resent their new jobs. This hybrid intersectional documentary uses magic realism to critique the inequities of gender\, ethnicity\, and class that underpin consumer capitalism. \nTreaty Walk – A Journey for Common Ground\nBrad Leitch\n14 mins | Doc | Canada\nThe film follows a group of Indigenous elders\, Healthcare Workers\, and others as they embark on a two week long walking journey from Edmonton\, Alberta/Treaty 6 Territory to Calgary\, Alberta/Treaty 7 Territory to explore together what it means to be treaty people\, working and living on common ground.
URL:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/event/canadian-labour-international-film-festival-5/
LOCATION:Nova Scotia
CATEGORIES:Film
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://mayworkskjipuktukhfx.ca/app/uploads/2021/11/CLIFF13xMW.png
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