News and Information

The Latest Artsweek SHIFT Project Explores Disability, Accessibility and Inclusion – Now and into the Future

Hello Everyone,

Artsweek SHIFT is on! This special COVID-19 project, produced and presented following the postponement of Artsweek 2020 to September 2021, is bringing six months of arts pop-ups to Peterborough, in person and online. In October and November, Downtown, curated by Justin Million, brought poetry readings to The Theatre on King and paintings by John Climenhage to downtown storefronts.

Now, the second project in Artsweek SHIFT, Post-Code Tour, is underway, and we wanted to tell you about it, as well as providing some other Artsweek SHIFT updates.

Read on for more details about all of this, and for up-to-the-minute updates, be sure to follow Artsweek on Facebook, @Ptbo_Artsweek on Twitter, and @artsweekptbo on Instagram, and check out the Artsweek SHIFT website for more information.

Post-Code Tour

Live on Instagram, Post-Code Tour (@post_code_tour) features multidisciplinary new works by local artists that explore disability, accessibility and inclusion in Peterborough, in the present day and far into the future. How do people with different abilities, who face challenges and barriers traversing our urban landscape, experience the city? How could it be different? What would that look like and how might we get there?

Curated by veteran Artsweek producer Hannah Keating, Post-Code Tour uses iconic downtown Peterborough locations like Millennium Park and Market Hall as jumping-off points for a discussion of how open our public spaces actually are. The project challenges three artists – multidisciplinary performance artist Sioux Lily Dickson, visual artist Bethany LeBlonc, and writer Derek Newman-Stille – to re-examine and re-imagine what these spaces are now, how they might change, and what they could become. Photography, video, painting, writing, design and illustration are all constructed to work on Instagram, presenting a radical view of people’s current experience and charting a course in the struggle for a different future.

The results of their work are being posted in installments throughout the month of November to @post_code_tour on Instagram, creating a virtual exhibition. Each week three works of art will be posted, one from each of the artists, all exploring the same space from their unique perspective and artistic medium. It will culminate the week of November 30 to December 4, to coincide with the International Day for Persons with Disabilities on December 3, 2020.

More Post-Code Tour events are coming in the new year, in person and online, with opportunities for the artists and community members to engage in deeper critical discussion about the issues the project has brought up.

Follow along on Instagram @post_code_tour to see the posts and for more announcements, coming soon.

All Artsweek SHIFT events are FREE!

‘Downtown’ Thank You

A big THANK YOU to everyone who took part in Artsweek SHIFT’s first project, Downtown: to curator Justin Million, for heading the project; to artist John Climenhage, for loaning us his gorgeous and haunting paintings; to all of the poets and spoken word artists (Jon Hedderwick, Katherine Heigh-Roper, Elizabeth Jenkins, Shaun Phuah, Nick Taylor and ziysah), for sharing their voices and their work; to Ryan Kerr and Kate Story at The Theatre on King, for their assistance and guidance; and all of the stores who took part (Dreams of Beans, Providence, Rare, The Sapphire Room, Sam’s Place Deli, St. Veronus Cafe and Tap Room, The Garnet and The Night Kitchen), for providing a space for John’s work.

Also thank you to the City of Peterborough and the Peterborough Downtown Business Improvement Area (DBIA) for their ongoing support of Artsweek and Artsweek SHIFT.

Open Call for Proposals

Artsweek SHIFT’s Open Call for Proposals is coming next week! EC3 will invite applications from local artists and arts organizations, for projects/events to take place, either in-person (following public health guidelines) or online, before March 31, 2021.

We will be sending out another Bulletin when this Open Call is live, or follow Artsweek on social media for announcements.

Follow Along

Details on all Artsweek SHIFT projects can be found on Artsweek SHIFT’s website, and regular updates will be provided on Artsweek’s Facebook, @Ptbo_Artsweek on Twitter, and @artsweekptbo on Instagram.

Please stay well and let us know how we can help.
TRACK THE IMPACT.

As always, keep checking the EC3 Facebook page, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, @ec3ptbo on Instagram, and the COVID-19 Updates page on EC3’s website, where we are providing daily updates on programs and services available for ACH workers and organizations.

Be safe, stay healthy, and please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Su Ditta and the EC3 Board and staff

Contact
Su Ditta
Executive Director
Electric City Culture Council (EC3)
electriccitycc@gmail.com
www.ecthree.org
705 749 9101

“Local poet Justin Million becomes downtown Peterborough’s first artist in residence” by Sarah McNeilly, KawarthaNOW.

“Photos: Words, images, SHIFT in Peterborough,” The Peterborough Examiner.

With A Roundup of Recent Announcements:
EC3 is Hiring, Artsweek SHIFT, and a Special Thank You

Hello Everyone,

November is here and COVID-19 is still here. While short days and cool weather are on the agenda, so too are a wealth of great arts events, programs and opportunities. This Bulletin brings you a roundup of important announcements, a job opportunity and a special thank you. Stay tuned, because there is lots more to come.

Please be sure to follow us on Facebook, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, @ec3ptbo on Instagram.

Announcing the 2020 Downtown Artist in Residence

EC3, in partnership with the Peterborough Downtown Business Improvement Area (DBIA) and Leslie Menagh of Madderhouse Textile Studios, is proud to announce that local poet Justin Million will be the 2020 Downtown Artist in Residence.

As Downtown Artist in Residence, Million will work out of Madderhouse Textile Studios (383 Water Street) in the heart of downtown Peterborough from mid-November to December 31, 2020, creating new work, as well as providing arts awareness and participation opportunities through events such as public performances, studio visits, and workshops.

Justin Million is a poet living in Peterborough. Through projects such as the Show and Tell Poetry Series, Keyboards!, and bird, buried press, Million has a track record both as a writer and a producer of creative events that support the literary and spoken word community, and provide audiences with unique live opportunities to experience some of the best literary artists in our region.

Watch for more announcements about Million’s project and public events.

EC3 is Hiring

EC3 is hiring an Arts Program and Production Assistant. This is a Canada Summer Jobs position, so we are looking for someone 30 years or younger. The deadline for applications is November 23, 2020. This is a great opportunity to get hands-on experience with our dedicated team of arts professionals and serve and support Peterborough’s arts, culture and heritage community.

See the job posting for more information.

Artsweek SHIFT

Artsweek SHIFT is underway! This project brings six months of great arts programming, online and in-person throughout Peterborough. Check out the Artsweek SHIFT website. Regular updates will be provided on Artsweek’s Facebook, @Ptbo_Artsweek on Twitter, and @artsweekptbo on Instagram. All Artsweek SHIFT events are FREE!

Here’s what’s coming up in Artsweek SHIFT:

This Saturday at 3pm, come out to The Theatre on King for An Afternoon of Spoken Word & Poetry #2 with poets Katherine Heigh, Justin Million, Shaun Phuah and Nick Taylor. Bring your mask, bring your own chair. (more info)

Menacing Beauty: The John Climenhage Storefront Project is on now until November 13. Stroll through downtown Peterborough and experience eight paintings by John Climenhage depicting the downtown during lockdown, displayed in storefront windows. (more info) You could even take it in as part of the First Friday Art Crawl tonight.

Post-Code Tour, curated by Hannah Keating, features local artists Derek Newman-Stille, Sioux Lily and Bethany LeBlonc in a futuristic digital exploration of iconic local sites that reimagines them through the lens of disability and accessibility. The project starts November 9 on Instagram – follow @post_code_tour to watch it unfold. (more info)

ESSENTIAL and KawarthaNOW

EC3 extends a huge and heartfelt thank you to KawarthaNOW for their outstanding support of our Peterborough Arts Alive program. Over the past two months, they have published 17 images featuring 20 artists from the ESSENTIAL Photo Project, which EC3 undertook with local photographer Julie Gagne. These eloquent photos documenting the lives of local artists during COVID-19 lockdown make us think about what has really mattered to us during the pandemic, what’s made a difference and helped us get through.

KawarthaNOW has been a fantastic partner on this project, providing outstanding design and editorial frameworks, while working tirelessly during this pandemic (and before) to get the word out about local arts and culture.

You can see the entire project – and lots of other Peterborough arts and culture coverage – on KawarthaNOW’s website.

Please stay well and let us know how we can help.
TRACK THE IMPACT.

As always, keep checking the EC3 Facebook page, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, @ec3ptbo on Instagram, and the COVID-19 Updates page on EC3’s website, where we are providing daily updates on programs and services available for ACH workers and organizations.

Be safe, stay healthy, and please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Su Ditta and the EC3 Board and staff

Contact
Su Ditta
Executive Director
Electric City Culture Council (EC3)
electriccitycc@gmail.com
www.ecthree.org
705 749 9101

Join our dedicated team at the Electric City Culture Council and support the local arts, culture and heritage sector. This is a great opportunity to gain hands-on experience in arts management and administration, marketing and communications and arts program planning and delivery.

Electric City Culture Council (EC3)
Canada Summer Jobs 2020/2021
Job Title: Arts Program and Production Assistant

Job Description

The Arts Program and Production Assistant will perform a variety of administrative and production duties supporting the planning and delivery of Artsweek SHIFT, a six-month-long program of pop-up arts events and activities in Peterborough, and Artsweek 2021, a 10-day, multi-disciplinary arts festival in the City of Peterborough, as well as activities related to Peterborough Arts Awards and Peterborough Arts Alive. These duties will include:

• Supporting the EC3 Program Coordinator and Artsweek 2021 Artistic Producer in event planning, production activities (workplans and schedules) and administrative record-keeping (mapping, permits, site discovery, etc.)
• Communicating with artists and venues, outreach to program partners including schools, businesses, community groups and other arts, culture and heritage institutions, meeting reports and action plans
• General management support including receiving and delivering contracts, updating budgets, filing and printing
• Volunteer recruitment, training and recognition plans
• Organizing venues and amenities such as catering, seating, signage, etc.
• Developing and maintaining Artsweek photo/video documentation and archives
• Assisting with program analytics and evaluation
• Festival follow-up, returns, thanks yous, etc.

Qualifications

This is a Canada Summer Jobs position; you must be 30 years of age or under.

• Demonstrated ability to take initiative, plan and organize projects from beginning to end
• Good writing and communications skills
• Good judgment and flexibility
• Ability to work effectively independently, as well as in a team
• At least some post-secondary education
• Social media skills are an asset
• Knowledge of the arts and the Peterborough community are a definite asset

Hours: 37.5 hours per week

Duration: 14-week position starts in early November, ends mid-February

Location: Peterborough Ontario (site home office)

Hourly Rate of Pay: $14.75 per hour

Start Date: November 30, 2020

Application Deadline: November 23, 2020

To Apply: Please send your covering letter of interest and resume to ec3.jobs@gmail.com.

EC3 welcomes applications from people who identify as Indigenous, disabled, Deaf, LGBTQ+ or visible minority candidates.

A Unique Arts Project Brings Six Months of Original Arts Programming to Peterborough

Hello Everyone,

COVID-19 has disrupted a lot of people’s plans, and that includes ours. Every second year, the Electric City Culture Council (EC3) is proud to present Artsweek, a ten-day-long celebration of this city’s vibrant arts scene. Earlier this month, we announced that, due to the pandemic, we will be postponing Artsweek to September 2021, but in the meantime, we are proud to present Artsweek SHIFT. All Artsweek SHIFT events are FREE!

Artsweek SHIFT is six months of pop-ups, online and COVID-19 regulation-compliant in-person events. This will include an upcoming Open Call for Proposals, as well as two curated projects, Downtown and Post-Code Tour.

Read on for more details about all of this, and for up-to-the-minute updates, be sure to follow Artsweek on Facebook, @Ptbo_Artsweek on Twitter, and @artsweekptbo on Instagram, and check out the Artsweek SHIFT website for more information.

Downtown

Downtown, curated by local poet Justin Million, celebrates local visual artists, poets, and spoken word artists who live and work in Peterborough’s downtown core, and who have kept on working throughout the pandemic.

Downtown 1: Menacing Beauty – The John Climenhage Storefront Project, is an exhibition of works by Peterborough visual artist John Climenhage depicting Peterborough’s downtown during lockdown. Climenhage has continued his “en plein air” practice in the heart of the city over the last several months. His paintings will be exhibited at local stores, cafes, and restaurants between October 30 and November 13 (find out more here).

Downtown 2: What the Poets Are Doing is a series of readings by local poets and spoken word artists. The first public reading took place last week in the parking lot behind The Theatre on King. The next reading will be November 7 at 3pm at The Theatre on King (171 King Street, Peterborough, ON) and will feature poets Katherine Heigh, Shaun Phuah, Nick Taylor, and Million (find out more here).

Local poet Ziysah performs behind The Theatre on King last weeekend. (Photo by Andy Carroll.)

In addition, Artsweek SHIFT is conducting a Private Reading Giveaway, where any Peterborough resident can enter to win one of two private poetry readings, to take place outdoors at their home or over Zoom, with local poets Jon Hedderwick, Elizabeth Jenkins, Ziysah, and Million. Enter now – this giveaway closes November 4 at 12pm ET.

Post-Code Tour

Post-Code Tour, organized by veteran Artsweek curator Hannah Keating, features three artists – writer Derek Newman-Stille, visual artist Bethany LeBlonc, and multidisciplinary performance artist Sioux Lily – reimagining Peterborough’s downtown in the future, redesigning iconic Peterborough landmarks with a focus on inclusion and accessibility.

Their visions of what things might be like will be posted to the Post-Code Tour Instagram page (@post_code_tour) between November 9 to 30. This will be followed by a series of events and discussions with the artists and the curator both in-person and online. Follow the Instagram and watch Artsweek’s website and social media for further announcements, coming soon.

Open Call for Proposals

The final component of Artsweek SHIFT is an invitation: next week, we will be launching an Open Call for Proposals from local artists and arts organizations, for projects/events to take place, either in-person (following public health guidelines) or online, before March 31, 2021.

Watch for more information.

Follow Along

Details on all Artsweek SHIFT projects can be found on Artsweek SHIFT’s website, and regular updates will be provided on Artsweek’s Facebook, @Ptbo_Artsweek on Twitter, and @artsweekptbo on Instagram.

Special Thanks

Special thanks to The City of Peterborough and Peterborough DBIA for their support of Artsweek and Artsweek SHIFT.

Please stay well and let us know how we can help.
TRACK THE IMPACT.

As always, keep checking the EC3 Facebook page, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, @ec3ptbo on Instagram, and the COVID-19 Updates page on EC3’s website, where we are providing daily updates on programs and services available for ACH workers and organizations.

Be safe, stay healthy, and please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Su Ditta and the EC3 Board and staff

Contact
Su Ditta
Executive Director
Electric City Culture Council (EC3)
electriccitycc@gmail.com
www.ecthree.org
705 749 9101

Peterborough’s Arts Organizations Need Support to Stay Open and Keep Creating

Tune in to Some Important Media Coverage & Find Out How You Can Help

Hello Everyone,

As you all know, the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown hit the arts, culture and heritage (ACH) sector particularly hard.  Venues are closed, box office, bingo and fundraising revenues are flatlining and artist fees and commissions have evaporated in every discipline. The first to close, and apparently the last to open in line with public health and safety regulations, this community was recently identified by the National Coalition for Hardest Hit Businesses as one of the most vulnerable and in need of both private and public support because of its impact on the tourism and service/hospitality industries. We know a landscape of vigorous arts activity is essential to the health and vitality of the downtown and plays a significant role in mental health and community cohesion.

EC3 has worked with different organizations to track the impacts and raise public awareness about this dire situation. It’s all part of our Peterborough Arts Alive suite of programs and services developed in response to COVID-19 – find out more here.

We’ve also worked with private donors and the Community Foundation of Greater Peterborough to create the Peterborough Arts Alive Fund to support a program of Strategic Recovery and Resilience Grants for local organizations. The Fund needs your financial support to meet its target of $100,000.

The arts community needs your voice – please support existing municipal funding for the arts and speak out on behalf of special funds for COVID-19 recovery and response at all levels of government. To better understand why this matters, check out the Media coverage below:

The Peterborough Examiner Arts & Life Series

EC3 has partnered with The Peterborough Examiner to publish a series of articles about the arts in Peterborough. This series explores the challenges artists and ACH organizations are facing and what they need to survive, as well as promoting some of the great alternative arts events that are happening.

These articles appear every other Saturday on Page 1 of the Arts & Life section. So far there have been three articles:

• “Raising the curtain: Peterborough’s performing arts organizations confront COVID-19” by Esther Vincent (September 19, 2020), including interviews with Ryan Kerr of The Theatre on King, Emily Martin of Showplace, and Randy Read of New Stages Theatre Company.
• “Pivot, shift, rethink, switch and keep going” by Esther Vincent (October 3, 2020), featuring interviews with Rick Fines, Bill Kimball of Public Energy, and Fynn Leitch of the Art Gallery of Peterborough.
• “Pivot, shift, rethink, switch and keep going in Peterborough: Part 2” by Esther Vincent (October 17, 2020), featuring interviews with Megan Murphy, Kim Blackwell of 4th Line Theatre, and Laurel Paluck of Atelier Ludmila and the First Friday Art Crawl.

Watch for the next article on October 31.

“ESSENTIAL” in the News

In September, EC3 launched ESSENTIAL, a photography project by Julie Gagne documenting the lives of artists locked down at home during the pandemic. (You can read more about the series in our previous Bulletin.)

We partnered with KawarthaNOW, who have covering this issue extensively and have released the photos through their website and social media. Check out their original article on the series, and the ongoing coverage in their Arts & Entertainment section.

More recently, ESSENTIAL received high-profile coverage on CTV News at Six on October 16, 2020, highlighting the project and the wider challenges artists are facing. You can watch the video here (starts at 20:45).

More coverage in KawarthaNOW

KawarthaNOW has also published a number of other articles about the issues surrounding art and the pandemic, including:

• “Electric City Culture Council urges support for Peterborough’s hard-hit arts community” by Eva Fisher (April 2, 2020)
• “Peterborough performance venues and organizations take pandemic recovery into their own hands” by Sarah McNeilly (August 26, 2020)
• “Peterborough’s performing arts community in ‘desperate financial situation’” (October 16, 2020)

Performing Arts on Global

The Peterborough Performing Arts Recovery Alliance also generated some important media attention about the sector recently.. Watch this piece from CHEX/Global News about the Alliance and the recovery work being undertaken by local performing arts groups.

You can make a difference by donating to the Peterborough Arts Alive Fund HERE.

Please stay well and let us know how we can help.
TRACK THE IMPACT.

As always, keep checking the EC3 Facebook page, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, @ec3ptbo on Instagram, and the COVID-19 Updates page on EC3’s website, where we are providing daily updates on programs and services available for ACH workers and organizations.

Be safe, stay healthy, and please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Su Ditta and the EC3 Board and staff

Contact
Su Ditta
Executive Director
Electric City Culture Council (EC3)
electriccitycc@gmail.com
www.ecthree.org
705 749 9101

“Artsweek Shift replacing Artsweek Peterborough this year,” The Peterborough Examiner.

Kate Story, Ryan Kerr, and Curtis Driedger in ‘Love in the Time of Covid,’ part of The Pivot Series (photo by Andy Carroll)

In case you missed it, here is a roundup of some of what the Electric City Culture Council (EC3) has been sharing online in the past two weeks.

Be sure to follow EC3’s Facebook page, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, and @ec3ptbo on Instagram, where we’re posting updates every day.

From the Electric City Culture Council

EC3 is celebrating Peterborough Pride with the return of Art Loves Pride. This year, instead of a float in a parade, EC3 is celebrating the work of local queer artists by commissioning a series of new works, to appear on EC3’s Instagram page @ec3ptbo. This past week, we have been running an online version of the Take-Out Poetry Cart, featuring poems by Ziysah von B and art by Ronnie Ritchie.

EC3 published the second a series of articles that will appear in The Peteborough Examiner about the state of the arts in Peterborough. “The Peterborough Pivot: Performance in outdoor settings” by Esther Vincent appeared in the October 3 issue of the Examiner. Watch for the next one on Saturday, October 17. (Also read the first article: “Raising the curtain: Peterborough’s performing arts organizations confront COVID-19.”)

In September, EC3 held a Webinar on Health and Safety Guidelines for Reopening the Arts, Culture, and Heritage Sector, co-presented with Peterborough Public Health, which was attended by 20 local arts, culture, and heritage organizations. You can now watch a recording of the webinar, and check out some recommended resources, here.

EC3 has been sharing images from our Peterborough Arts Alive initiative, ESSENTIAL, a series of photos documenting the lives of local artists during the pandemic, photographed by Julie Gagne. See the whole project here, and follow KawarthaNOW, who will be releasing images from the project over the next several weeks.

EC3 has been sharing clips from The Electric City Culturecast Reprise, a curated playlist of clips from EC3’s Trent Radio show and podcast, The Electric City Culturecast. Our hope is to highlight some of Peterborough’s talented and fascinating artists and creators, during a time when many avenues for artistic expression and performance remain closed. Read our Bulletin about the project.

Donate today to the Peterborough Arts Alive Fund, a fundraising effort to provide grants for local arts organizations.

Local Spotlight

October 2 to 18: Public Energy is hosting The Pivot Series, a series of site-specific outdoor dance, theatre, and performance works taking place around Peterborough.

Melanie McCall’s exhibition continues at Atelier Ludmila, the gallery’s first show back after the pandemic lockdown.

Congratulations to Curve Lake’s Drew Hayden Taylor, winner of the Young/Adult Periodical Marketers of Canada Indigenous Literature Award for his novel, Chasing Painted Horses.

It’s the 25th anniversary of the Kawartha Potters Guild, and The Peterborough Examiner is running a series of articles to mark the occasion.

The Peterborough Singers provide an update on their series of COVID-compliant workshops.

Trent Radio is running a new project called Producer Oriented, that will give community members hands-on experience making radio.

News and Information

September 25 to October 25: It’s Culture Days, a month-long annual celebration of culture in Canada, with online and in-person events across the country.

October 22: Charity Village is hosting a webinar on the topic, ‘How to run crowdfunding campaigns for your nonprofit that will generate serious revenue.’

The Government of Ontario has released a string of statements detailing new COVID-19 health and safety guidelines, including, perhaps most relevant for artists and arts organizations, a reduction of gathering sizes to a maximum of 25 outdoors or 10 indoors. CBC offers this Thanksgiving-themed article answering common questions about the latest rules. (Please note: this is accurate as of 11:00am on October 9, 2020. Monitor Public Health for updates.)

The Government of Canada is changing the structure of its COVID benefits programs. CERB is ending, but many people will now qualify for either EI or the new Canada Recovery Benefit. This guide explains it.

Ever since the start of the pandemic, online music selling platform Bandcamp has been giving 100% of sales made through the webite on the first Friday of every month, straight to the artists, and they just confirmed that Bandcamp Fridays will continue until the end of the year.

The City of Toronto released the results of a long-awaited study of Toronto venues, which has found that the economic impact of Toronto live music venues totals $850 million, providing 10,500 full-time jobs.

Read the latest newsletter from Canadian arts and culture research leaders Mass Culture, which includes information about the current climate of the arts in Canada and links to important research currently being done.

Art and Ideas from Across the Internet

Pioneering Women in Canadian Arts and Culture, from the BC Alliance for Arts and Culture

EC3’s Annual Celebration of Peterborough Pride Moves Online

Hello Everyone,

As the pandemic continues to develop, artists and arts organizations – EC3 included – are finding ways to present work in new and unusual ways. Peterborough Pride may not be able to gather in person this year, with a parade and festival in Millennium Park, but instead they’re celebrating Pride in Other Spaces, with a series of online and socially distanced events.

EC3’s annual Pride project, Art Loves Pride, is a celebration of the close connections between art and queerness, and the intersections of those communities. Typically, Art Loves Pride takes the form of a float in the Pride Parade, but with no parade this year, we’ve instead commissioned a number of local queer artists from a range of disciplines to create new works on the ‘Art Loves Pride’ theme, which we are presenting on our Instagram, @ec3ptbo.

Last week, we posted the first in the series: a short story and illustration by Derek Newman-Stille titled “Sturgeon Point.”

Next up is a perennial Artsweek and Pride favourite: the Take-Out Poetry Cart. In past years, this has been an actual cart riding around downtown Peterborough, where people could order custom poems by local poets, written on the spot. This year the cart has moved to Instagram as well. Take a look at the Take-Out Poetry Cart’s menu on Instagram, and comment on the post with your three-word order. Then, watch EC3’s Instagram page next week, when poet Ziysah von B will be posting the results, with illustrations by Ronnie Ritchie. Custom poetry just for you!

And watch EC3’s Instagram for one more Pride project from local musician people you meet outside of bars, coming soon.

Follow @ec3ptbo on Instagram to get all the latest updates, or check our Art Loves Pride 2020 webpage.

Please stay well and let us know how we can help.
TRACK THE IMPACT.

As always, keep checking the EC3 Facebook page, @ECThreePtbo on Twitter, @ec3ptbo on Instagram, and the COVID-19 Updates page on EC3’s website, where we are providing daily updates on programs and services available for ACH workers and organizations.

Be safe, stay healthy, and please don’t hesitate to reach out.

Su Ditta and the EC3 Board and staff

Contact
Su Ditta
Executive Director
Electric City Culture Council (EC3)
electriccitycc@gmail.com
www.ecthree.org
705 749 9101