REAWAKENING ALL OF OUR SENSES

The Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority, Niagara Folk Arts Festival, and Kakekalanicks Consulting have partnered on a unique and specially programmed evening to engage in learning and reflection. Set within the beautiful landscape of the Niagara Escarpment and Carolinian Forest, this event offers programming that will bring guests closer to their roots while reflecting on Indigenous histories, knowledge, and futures in Niagara.

Spend time reawakening your spirit in the natural world with immersive Indigenous cultural programming under the stars. Featuring interactive storytelling, music, and dancing, Stories by the Fire will ignite your sense of place, purpose and connections.

  • Saturday, Sept. 23: Indigenous Stories by the Fire, 6-8 p.m.
  • Cost: $25 per person
  • Limited capacity available

Proceeds contribute towards Indigenous-led initiatives and programming in Niagara.

REAWAKENING ALL OF OUR SENSES
Niagara Peninsula Conservation
Kakekalanicks

Welcome to the 55th Annual
2023 Niagara Folk Arts Festival

Return to our Traditions with the 2023 Niagara Folk Arts Festival, sharing and celebrating cultural heritage through the arts and culinary favourites, at all our events we have planned for May.

Wishes on the Water

Asian Water Lantern Event

Wishes on the Water - Asian Water Lantern Event

Art We Surprised

Garbage Can Community Art

Folk Arts - Art We Surprised

Mission Statement: We celebrate and promote cultural, social and economic inclusion and well-being of all immigrants and newcomers.

Vision Statement: Under the umbrella of Bridges Niagara, the Niagara Folk Arts Festival is a non-profit organization using art in all mediums to provide opportunities for discussions on diversity, artistic cultural expression, encouraging the retention of cultural heritage and traditions, the sharing of cultural activities with the community and to promote understanding and acceptance among the different cultures that make up the Canadian mosaic.

Land Acknowledgment: We acknowledge that we live, learn, and work on land that is the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, and the Haudenosaunee peoples, and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit, and Metis peoples. We recognize that our great standard of wellbeing is directly related to the friendship and resources of the Indigenous people and we are taking a first step in reconciliation by honouring the land and Indigenous heritage, which dates back over 10,000 years.