Matt Andersen returns with new album
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Matt Andersen is showing a new side of himself with his latest album.
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City of Edmonton appoints latest Indigenous Artist-in-Residence
Arsene Arcand was appointed as the newest Indigenous Artist-in-Residence by the City of Edmonton on June 19, 2025. (Courtesy: Alberta Arts Council) The City of Edmonton appointed its newest collaborator for the Indigenous Artist-in-Residence Program. Arsene Arcand, a nêhiyaw (Cree) artist from Alexander First Nation, is the city's fourth person to hold the Indigenous Artist-in-Residence. • Download the CTV News App for breaking news alerts on all the top Edmonton stories Arcand grew up carving soapstone with his uncle, Leo W. Arcand. Arsene has since explored different artistic mediums, including sketching and painting. According to the city, the program showcases Indigenous artists' work while 'honouring commitment to truth, reconciliation and healing.' 'Art is a way to share our stories and our ways of living,' said Arcand. 'I hope to not only share my own work but also help other young Indigenous artists showcase their talent.' Arcand's work is inspired by his upbringing and his late grandfather's teachings as a spiritual leader and a chief. Some of Arcand's work can be found at the Bear Claw Gallery in Edmonton and the Avens Gallery in Canmore, Alta. Arcand's other art pieces can be found on his Facebook and Instagram. The first Indigenous artist to hold the title in Edmonton was Dawn Marie Marchand, followed by Melissa-Jo Belcourt Moses, and Matthew Wood. More information on the City of Edmonton's program can be found online.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
South-West Oxford becomes unwilling host for wind turbines
South-West Oxford becomes unwilling host of wind turbines. (Source: South-West Oxford and Malahide Say No to Wind Turbines Group) The Council of the Township of South-West Oxford declared the municipality an unwilling host for wind turbines on June 17, making it the 159th municipality to become an unwilling host. The Southwest Oxford and Malahide Say No to Wind Turbines group presented at the meeting, and asked council to pass a resolution which wouldn't allow wind turbines. 'This marks an unprecedented level of municipal engagement, and we commend the leadership shown in standing up for the community's interests,' said the Southwest Oxford and Malahide Say No to Wind Turbines group in a statement. 'We are also deeply grateful to the many volunteers and community members whose dedication and tireless efforts helped make this possible. Your voices were heard; this is how democracy works.' Due to a high volume of concerned residents, council passed the resolution to stop any future developments of winds turbines. The resolution states that public health, property values, agricultural operations, water resources and environmental ecosystems would be negatively impacted by industrial wind turbines.
CTV News
an hour ago
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Calgary couple bring Bollywood dreams to Jack Singer stage
One World Goes Bollywood showcasing Calgary dancers and circus performers from a variety of genres, perform at Jack Singer Hall Saturday night. A Bollywood-themed dance show at the Calgary Stampede? Sparq Productions' Vishal and Tania Malpuria think their dance showcase, One World Goes Bollywood, which they presented Saturday night at Jack Singer Concert Hall, would be a perfect fit at the Calgary Stampede. It was the 14th edition of the showcase, hosted by CTV news anchor Camilla Di Giuseppe, which includes not just Bollywood but also circus performers, tribal belly dance, theatrical pieces and hip hop performers they have discovered across Calgary. "We started this as a show just to get all the dancers, not only from the Bollywood genre, but from all other genres, to come together on one stage, promoting diversity and community," said Tania, before Saturday's show. Vishal and Tania Malpuria, June 21, 2025 One World Goes Bollywood producers Vishal and Tania Malpuria, June 21, 2025 at Jack Singer Hall in Calgary (Darren Wright, CTV News) 'They don't realize the importance of how amazing talented Calgarians are,' said Vishal. 'We have gotten comments, like, 'it's like a Vegas show!' 'It is like an amazing show,' Vishal added, 'and our dream is to go to the Stampede for the 10 days. We could do exactly the same show every night for people to see all over the world what kind of talent we produce in Calgary.' The show came about after the couple emigrated from India and discovered a diverse, talented dance community in the city that felt underexposed. 'We didn't see anybody coming together as a as a dance community,' Vishal said, 'We've been traveling all around the world with our concerts, doing shows, and (when) we saw the diversity over here, and when we saw the talent over here, we came out with a concept called One. One World Goes Bollywood One World Goes Bollywood also featured belly dance, theatre pieces and circus performers. (Darren Wright, CTV Calgary) 'One means everybody,' he said. 'So our mission is to promote culture, first thing and second, promote talent in Calgary.' Robin O'Grady discovered Bollywood dance 'totally by accident' almost a decade ago and fell in love with it. She was one of the dancers performing Saturday night. 'It is incredibly fun and entertaining,' O'Grady said. 'And we have such a great community of dancers and performers at Sparq Productions. 'We work together, we love each other -- and so being able to dance with them on that stage is just everything.' With files from CTV's Darren Wright
