Social housing is an investment that pays off, study shows
Maison Shelley was unveiled on Feb. 9, 2024 in Montreal. (Olivia O'Malley / CTV News)
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London's visual art competition opens for the summer
Exterior of the facility on Kellogg Lane. (Bryan Bicknell/CTV News London) London's not-for-profit visual arts competition, ART COMP, is now open for its 2025 exhibition in London. The immersive exhibition, located at 100 Kellogg Lane, is open daily until Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'ART COMP is more than a competition — it's a platform to ignite imagination, spark dialogue and inspire connection through art,' said Emily Barnes, an organizer of ART COMP in a statement. The opening ceremonies revealed work from 100 emerging and professional artists. 'We invite the public to explore the exhibit, celebrate local and national talent, and participate in shaping the future of Canadian art,' said Barnes. Visitors are encouraged to vote online on artwork for the People's Choice Award. This award includes a first-place prize of $50,000, second-place prize of $30,000 and third-place prize of $20,000. A panel of judges determines the Panel's Choice winner, who will receive a prize of $100,000. Voting remains open until Sept. 7, and the winner will be announced during a closing ceremony on Sept. 19.
CTV News
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Wordstock Sudbury to continue after members reject dissolution
Despite a board recommendation that it cease operations, Wordstock members decided to continue because of its importance to the community. The Wordstock Sudbury Literary Festival will move forward after its membership voted against a board recommendation to dissolve the organization during a virtual meeting on June 4. Wordstock Sudbury Literary Festival The most recent Wordstock Sudbury Literary Festival logo. (Wordstock/Facebook) The board had proposed winding down the festival in an announcement last month, citing growing financial and operational challenges facing arts organizations. However, after extensive discussion, members rejected the recommendation, emphasizing Wordstock's cultural significance and its role in supporting writers, readers, and literary engagement in the community. 'Given the financial pressures and resource limitations we're facing, we believe it's time to have an honest and respectful conversation with our membership,' board chair Kyla Heyming told CTV News on May 28, ahead of the decisive vote. Kyla Heyming - Wordstock An undated photo of Wordstock Sudbury chair Kyla Heyming. (Wordstock) In a news release following the meeting last week, the organization acknowledged the membership's determination to preserve the festival, calling it a 'literary gem' in Sudbury. The membership has decided that the board's structure and the festival's operations will undergo changes this year to adapt to the decision, with further details to be announced after further discussions between members and the board. The festival, which has been a staple in Sudbury's arts scene, will now focus on restructuring while maintaining its commitment to celebrating literature. The organization concluded its release by thanking supporters and stakeholders for their advocacy in keeping Wordstock alive.
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Far and wide: Art in the Park draws vendors from across Ontario
An unofficial start to the Windsor-Essex festival season, the two-day-long annual arts and crafts show is one of the largest of its kind in Ontario.
