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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20220428T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20220428T203000
DTSTAMP:20220401T195942Z
CREATED:20220325T174642Z
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SUMMARY:Ed Talks - Boats and Trains in the Kootenays
DESCRIPTION:Please join us on Thursday\, April 28th for a presentation provided by local authors Terry Gainer and Michael Cone. In this presentation\, local authors Terry Gainer and Michael Cone will speak on the importance of transportation history and progress in the Kootenays. Including travel by train and lake ferries\, from the place\, you see when you look out your windows! The talk begins at 7:00 pm\, doors open at 6:30 pm. \n \n  \nAbout Our Presenters: \nTerry Gainer was largely influenced by his upbringing. He has enjoyed a career that has been an amazing fifty-year adventure in tourism. Though he retired in 2005\, he has stayed involved in the industry as a marketing consultant. When Trains Ruled the Kootenays follows his previous book about railway history in the Rocky Mountains: When Trains Ruled the Rockies: My Life at the Banff Railway Station. Terry lives in Nelson\, British Columbia. \nOver the past 50 years\, Michael Cone has tracked down the story of the roads\, the railways\, the sternwheelers and the ferries that have connected the Kootenays over time. Michael has also interviewed many people who have worked on the varied connecting systems of Kootenay Lake. \nTicket Portal\nAdmission is free\, but registration is required. \nWe are using a new ticketing system. Please let us know if you have any trouble registering contact info@cranbrookhistorycentre.com or 250-489-3918 \nThank you!
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talks-boats-and-trains-in-the-kootenays/
LOCATION:Cranbrook History Centre\, 57 Van Horne Street South\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20220330T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20220330T200000
DTSTAMP:20220329T153526Z
CREATED:20220225T180004Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220329T153526Z
UID:10000191-1648666800-1648670400@www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com
SUMMARY:Ed Talk- Fungus Among Us
DESCRIPTION:Please join us on March 30th for a presentation provided by Janice Strong and Jaime Levine. This informative and entertaining presentation will focus on the importance of fungus to all our lives. We will discuss tree communication\, the medications and therapies made from fungus\, plus the destructive and constructive functions of the multitudes of fungi. The talk begins at 7:00\, doors open at 6:30 pm. \nAbout Our Presenters:\n \nJanice Strong and Jamie Levine are both avid hikers\, skiers and photographers. They travel mostly in BC and Alberta and find fulfillment going to wild places that few visit. \nJanice is an outdoor photographer and writer. She wrote four editions of the popular Mountain Footsteps Selected Hikes in the East Kootenay. She is also a map maker and graphic designer of websites\, brochures and interpretive signs. \nJamie’s interests include hiking\, skiing\, along with photography\, and astronomy. He enjoys researching topics of wide interests in the natural sciences\, such as this presentation. He is a veterinarian and the medical director at the Cranbrook Veterinary Hospital. \nBoth of their outdoor and night photographs have appeared in many publications\, books and enlargements of their work are in collections all over the world. \n  \nRegister Here\nWe are using a new ticketing system. Please let us know if you have any trouble registering by email at info@cranbrookhistorycentre.com or call 250-489-3918 \nThank you! \n 
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talk-fungus-among-us/
LOCATION:Cranbrook History Centre\, 57 Van Horne Street South\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20211124T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20211124T200000
DTSTAMP:20211109T194121Z
CREATED:20211022T161225Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211109T194121Z
UID:10000187-1637780400-1637784000@www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com
SUMMARY:Ed Talk | Lest We Forget - Cranbrook at War: Home and Away
DESCRIPTION:Lest We Forget – Cranbrook at War: Home and Away\nOn November 24th\, the Cranbrook History Centre is inviting local author Jim Cameron to join us for another wonderful and moving presentation. Anyone who attended his talk on July 21st will remember how powerfully Jim can tell a story. This time\, we are welcoming Jim for a night of remembrance. He will weave a tale of the people of Cranbrook and how they experienced the Boer War\, and the First and Second World Wars. From the lives of those who stayed home\, to the brave soldiers who never returned\, come join us to learn about the impact of the wars on this small rocky mountain town. \nMore About Our Presenter:\nJim Cameron was born and raised in Cranbrook\, B.C.\, where his family roots go back well over a century. A professional musician\, artist and author\, he has dedicated a great deal of time and research to local Cranbrook history. Writer of the popular and long-running newspaper column “Janus – Cranbrook Then and Now\,” he has more recently authored two very successful history books: Cranbrook Then and Now – Volumes One and Two. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nPlease note:  \nThis event will be taking place in person at the Royal Alexandra Hall. We will be requiring all attendees to show proof of vaccination for the event\, and to wear masks inside the museum. We are also limiting our capacity to 50 registrations. If you register for the event and can no longer make it\, please notify us so that we can make the seat available to a different attendee. \nFor those who are not comfortable attending the event in person\, we will livestream the presentation on youtube. It will also be kept on our youtube page for those who want to re-visit or who are not able to attend the event. \n[gravityform id=”21″ title=”true” description=”true”]
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talk-lest-we-forget-cranbrook-at-war-home-and-away/
LOCATION:Cranbrook History Centre\, 57 Van Horne Street South\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210929T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210929T203000
DTSTAMP:20210916T182901Z
CREATED:20210908T170449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210916T182901Z
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SUMMARY:Ed Talk: Sharing our Story \, Living on a Métis Road Allowance
DESCRIPTION:**Our September Ed Talk will be taking place on Zoom**\nJoin the Cranbrook History Centre on Zoom on September 29th to welcome Métis Elder Marie Schoenthal\, and cutural facilitator\, Amy Cross. From 7 – 8:30 pm MT we will be diving into Marie’s lived experience growing up on a Métis Road Allowance. \nMarie lived on a Métis Road Allowance until she was 15 years old\, and shares her experiences of living off the land\, harvesting animals\, berries and living in a small one-room house with her family. Marie grew up speaking Michif\, the traditional language of the Métis people and discusses the transition school and learning English. This in-depth story shares the hardships of living off the land\, and the abuse that she faced growing up. This is a once in a lifetime experience that journey’s you back to the early 1900’s in Canadian history\, Marie’s story is educational\, heartwarming\, engaging and is appropriate for all ages.   \n  \nAbout Our Speakers:\nMarie Schoenthal\, Métis Elder\, mentor\, and Kokum was raised in the small road allowance community in Crooked Lake\, Saskatchewan\, where she grew up with 2 brothers and 4 sisters. Marie is a fluent Michif speaker\, who has very involved in the Métis community in Medicine Hat and Calgary\, teaching Michif\, jigging and cultural practices to community members. Marie currently lives in Calgary\, and has 3 children 4 grandchildren\, 4 great grandchildren. She enjoys being with her family\, listening to old time fiddle music\, jigging and a good belly laugh.  \n  \n  \nAmy Cross is a Métis woman who is very proud of her Métis cultural background\, and infuses it into all aspects of her life. She has worked in the Indigenous field for over 20 years\, in various capacities\, although her passion is the Métis people and culture. Amy\, has taken her inspiration from her mentors Marie Schoenthal and Jeannette Hansen both Métis Elders\, and respected in the Métis community across Canada. Amy\, can also be found in nature\, and infuses her love of the environment into her art. Her current passion is pebble art and has recently\, started a business called Pebble Art from Nature. Amy\, is married has two children\, and currently living in Cranbrook BC.    \n  \n  \n  \n[gravityform id=”17″ title=”true” description=”true”]
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talk-sharing-our-story-living-on-a-metis-road-allowance/
LOCATION:Online Event\, Zoom Meeting Platform\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210804T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210804T200000
DTSTAMP:20210716T203737Z
CREATED:20210619T153213Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210716T203737Z
UID:10000260-1628103600-1628107200@www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com
SUMMARY:Ed Talk - Lost Cranbrook: Memories of the Post Office 50 Years After its Demolition
DESCRIPTION:POSTPONED EVENT:\nPlease note that this event is no longer taking place on July 21st. It has been postponed due to unforeseen circumstances. It will now take place on Wednesday August 4th\, 2021 from 7:00-8:00PM MT.\n \nOn July 6th\, 1971 Cranbrook’s historic post office was demolished after 58 years standing as an architectural highlight on Baker Street. This July\, 50 years later\, we invite local historian and Cranbrookian\, Jim Cameron\, to share the history of the 1913 post office and how its demolition came to be. Jim Cameron will be presenting his talk in our historic Royal Alexandra Hall\, the first in-person public program that we will be hosting following the province’s reopening. \nAn Introduction to the Post Office History: In 1908\, the dominion government announced the purchase of three vacant city lots on the corner of Baker Street and Hanson Avenue\, to serve as the site of a Dominion Post Office and Customs building. The plans for the structure gained immediate approval among the people Cranbrook\, not least for its handsome appearance but also for its importance in the establishment of the city as a district centre. The Post Office\, perhaps the most admired and photographed building in Cranbrook over the years\, opened in 1913\, and served the city well until a warm July day in 1971\, when\, in a great cloud of dust and disbelief\, it completely disappeared.   \nMore About Our Presenter:\nJim Cameron was born and raised in Cranbrook\, B.C.\, where his family roots go back well over a century. A professional musician\, artist and author\, he has dedicated a great deal of time and research to local Cranbrook history. Writer of the popular and long-running newspaper column “Janus – Cranbrook Then and Now\,” he has more recently authored two very successful history books: Cranbrook Then and Now – Volumes One and Two.         \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nPlease note:  \nThis event will be taking place in person at the Royal Alexandra Hall. For this reason\, we are limiting our capacity to 50 registrations. If you register for the event and can no longer make it\, please notify us so that we can make the seat available to a different attendee. \nFor those who are not comfortable attending the event in person\, we will livestream the presentation on youtube. It will also be kept on our youtube page for those who want to re-visit or who are not available to attend the event. \n[gravityform id=”14″ title=”true” description=”true”]
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talk-lost-cranbrook-memories-of-the-post-office-50-years-after-its-demolition/
LOCATION:Cranbrook History Centre\, 57 Van Horne Street South\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210623T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210623T200000
DTSTAMP:20210617T141243Z
CREATED:20210512T195023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210617T141243Z
UID:10000232-1624474800-1624478400@www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com
SUMMARY:Ed Talk: Memories of Japanese Migrant Sex Workers in Transpacific Kootenays
DESCRIPTION:  \nJoin the Cranbrook History Centre on June 23rd\, 2021\, to welcome Professor Ayaka Yoshimizu as our monthly Ed Talk speaker. She will give a presentation on the research that she conducted on the transpacific underground in Cranbrook and the East and Central Kootenays in 2018. \nPlease note: This presentation will contain discussions of sex work and may not be suitable for young audiences. \nIn her talk\, Ayaka Yoshimizu will share part of her research on memories of Japanese women who were involved in the transnational sex trade in Japan and North American between 1850-1941. Her research identifies available traces of this elusive and repressed history and examines the ways in which the lives of those who survived the underground economy and their losses have been memorialized in art\, literature\, material objects and memorial places. This talk specifically highlights findings from her archival and fieldwork research in East and Central Kootenays and explores an ethical way to engage with this history. \nMore About Our Presenter:\nAyaka Yoshimizu is Assistant Professor of Teaching in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of British Columbia. Her research interests include transpacific migration and cultures\, memories and senses\, and performative methodology. Her recent publications include “Unsettling memories of Japanese migrant sex workers: Carceral mobilities of the Transpacific Underground at the turn of the 20th century” (Topia\, forthcoming) and “Doing Performance Ethnography among the Dead\, Remembering Lives of Japanese Migrants in Transpacific Sex Trade” (Performance Matters\, 2018). She is currently working on a monograph tentatively entitled\, Doing Ethnography in the Wake of the Displacement of Transnational Sex Workers in Yokohama: Sensuous Remembering. \n  \n  \n[gravityform id=”12″ title=”true” description=”true”]
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/memories-of-japanese-migrant-sex-workers-in-transpacific-kootenays/
LOCATION:Online Event\, Zoom Meeting Platform\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210428T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210428T203000
DTSTAMP:20210414T183756Z
CREATED:20210326T212253Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210414T183756Z
UID:10000226-1619636400-1619641800@www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com
SUMMARY:Ed Talks Panel: Building Community in Heritage Buildings
DESCRIPTION:Join our panelists for an evening of reflection on what heritage buildings mean for Cranbrook and our many diverse communities in the present day. They will share their thoughts on the difficult decisions that accompany the restoration of historic buildings\, the benefits of operating out of a heritage building\, why it is important for them to house their organization in a heritage building and more. \nOur Featured Panelists: \nFerdy Belland is a long-time contributor to Cranbrook’s arts and culture communities\, with a multifaceted and colorful career combining music\, theatre\, carpentry\, journalism\, and events promotion spanning over 30 years. In January 2020 he and his partners purchased the venerable Armond Theatre building in Downtown Cranbrook; their ongoing renovation and restoration will see the Armond reopen post-pandemic as a sustainable multipurpose performing-arts facility and community hub\, boosting downtown revitalization\, nightlife resurgence\, cultural reinvigoration\, regional tourism\, and civic pride.  \n  \n  \nHuyas\, hu qakⱡik Janice Alpine. Early in my career I wanted to ensure I would make a difference on people’s outlook on life. I was a key individual in conducting many research surveys\, policy development in education\, housing and safety regulations that have assisted with the current agreements my nation has in place today. I then moved on to enhance my education and took an intensive course in Tourism and Hospitality Management – Hotel and Motel Management a two-year program that was condensed into nine months and successfully passed with a 4.0 average. Utilizing my newfound knowledge took me from project development manager of our current prestigious St. Eugene Mission Resort to Band management\, to becoming my own consulting business for over twelve years assisting my communities in developing policies and procedures in all aspects of band administration and governance. Currently I am a Business Development Officer and most recently added Tourism Engagement to my duties with the Kootenay Aboriginal Business Development Agency. In my tenure with KABDA I work with entrepreneurs to reach their goals by offering business support. In 2011 I challenged the Technical Level of Aboriginal Economic Development and received my certification though Nicola Valley Institute of Technology. As I advanced in my position I was able to acquire my certification in Later Violence and offered the workshops through the Ktunaxa Communities and at the Ktunaxa Nation Council level and organization staff and Nazko First Nation in Quesnel BC. I worked with Small Business BC to become a Taking the Stage facilitator for women in business. In 2015 I was awarded the Volunteer of the Year Awarded through Community Future’s BC. I was also nominated for the Kootenay Business Magazine Inspirational Business Woman of the year in 2012. In 2018 I received my Ombuds certification through York University. I have been involved in many volunteer efforts since 1999 that include Manager for Ktunaxa Nation Dance Troupe\, and sit on many boards and committees: Community Futures East Kootenay\, Ministers Tourism Engagement Council\, Kootenay Rockies Tourism\, Cranbrook Tourism\, College of the Rockies Business Management Program Advisory\, ʔakisq̓nuk Housing Authority\, Qat̓muk Steering Committee\, Crown of the Continent Executive and Columbia River Treaty Heritage Project Steering Committee. In my free time I assist my community with their governance structure which is proving to be favorable. Taxas! \n  \nPeter Schalk. Having resided in Cranbrook for the last 55 years\, I have been in\, and shopped at\, the historic buildings in Cranbrook. The history and architecture of those buildings are ingrained in my mind and when they are torn down and replaced\, I feel we all lose a piece of our past.\nI have been part of the Cranbrook Community Theatre Society (CCT) for almost 35 years in many capacities: Actor\, builder\, Board member and preservationist.\nSince 2013 I have participated with others in writing grants to renovate our building “the Studio/Stage Door”. We are proud that we have been successful in achieving our goal: to preserve a historic building which was an integral part of Cranbrook’s past. \n  \nFred Williams. Five-years-ago\, my partners and I decided to invest in a heritage building as the location for a craft beer gastropub. We wanted to create a space where people like us could get together and have meaningful conversations while enjoying the best food and beer BC has to offer. A ninety-year-old red brick building was the perfect spot for this social hub. I have a background in business and construction\, but I wanted my next project to contribute to the culture and vibrancy of Cranbrook and allow me to enjoy the Kootenay lifestyle with my family. Like all heritage buildings\, ours had its peculiarities and required creative solutions. My Kootenay life\, depending on the day\, requires me to be a dad\, husband\, housekeeper\, plumber\, electrician\, heritage building restorer\, and bartender. I am grateful for them all. \n  \nDue to recent public health measures\, the panel will be conducted on zoom for the safety of participants and attendees. \n[gravityform id=”8″ title=”true” description=”true”] \nThank you to the East Kootenay Community Credit Union\, without whose funding Ed Talks would not be possible.
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talks-panel-building-community-in-heritage-buildings/
LOCATION:Online Event\, Zoom Meeting Platform\, Cranbrook\, British Columbia\, V1C 4H9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210324T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20210324T203000
DTSTAMP:20210302T172244Z
CREATED:20210204T222250Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210302T172244Z
UID:10000224-1616612400-1616617800@www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com
SUMMARY:Ed Talk with Janice Strong and Jamie Levine
DESCRIPTION:On Wednesday March 24th join the Cranbrook History Centre in welcoming Janice Strong and Jamie Levine to share their presentation \n“A Journey Through Time : Key Events in the History of Life”\nJoin Janice Strong and Jamie Levine for a presentation that spans across millennia. The Cranbrook History Centre will host the two on Zoom as we look back at what our world looked like long before we were here\, and how it came to be the place we call our home today. \nJanice and Jamie will present their new show A Journey Through Time\, and answer questions and comments from the audience. \nAbout Our Presenters:\n \nJanice Strong and Jamie Levine are both avid hikers\, skiers and photographers. They travel mostly in BC and Alberta and find fulfillment going to wild places that few visit. \nJanice is an outdoor photographer and writer. She wrote four editions of the popular Mountain Footsteps Selected Hikes in the East Kootenay. She is also a map maker and graphic designer of websites\, brochures and interpretive signs. \nJamie’s interests include hiking\, skiing\, along with photography\, and astronomy. He enjoys researching topics of wide interests in the natural sciences\, such as this presentation. He is a veterinarian at Cranbrook Veterinary Hospital. \nBoth of their outdoor and night photographs have appeared in many publications\, books and enlargements of their work are in collections all over the world. \n  \nPlease register for the event through the form below.\nYou will receive an email confirming your registration\, with a link to the Zoom meeting.\nAs the event date nears\, we will provide updates and reminders with further details. \n[gravityform id=”6″ title=”true” description=”true” tabindex=”0″]. \n \nThis event is made possible due to generous funding from the East Kootenay Community Credit Union. \n 
URL:https://www.cranbrookhistorycentre.com/event/ed-talk-with-janice-strong-and-jamie-levine/
LOCATION:British Columbia
CATEGORIES:Ed Talk
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ORGANIZER;CN="Cranbrook History Centre":MAILTO:programs@cranbrookhistorycentre.com
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