Discover the exciting events happening in February, from art festivals to ministerial travels and a sober challenge by the Canadian Cancer Society! ๐จโ๏ธ๐ซ
February is not just about Valentine's Day; it's a month filled with diverse events and initiatives. One highlight is the Winter Arts Festival in Victoria from February 16-19, where the Winter Arts Hub will be a cozy spot for art enthusiasts to enjoy performances and local food vendors. In the political sphere, the Ministerial Activities Advisory for the week of January 30-February 5 reveals upcoming travel plans that may change unexpectedly, keeping everyone on their toes. On the tech front, planned web service outages on Sunday, February 4, warn of potential internet disruptions on a university campus as software upgrades are underway.
Amidst all the excitement, the Canadian Cancer Society stands out with its Dry Feb campaign, challenging Canadians to abstain from alcohol for the entire month to raise funds for cancer research. This initiative not only promotes health but also supports a significant cause. So, this February, beyond the traditional festivities, there are opportunities to engage in art, travel vicariously through ministerial activities, and join a national movement for a dry and meaningful month.
Did you know that the Winter Arts Festival in Victoria attracts artists and performers from across Canada, making it a melting pot of creativity? Moreover, the Canadian Cancer Society's Dry Feb campaign has raised millions of dollars over the years, showing the power of community support in fighting cancer.
The Winter Arts Hub will serve as a warm gathering spot where the community can come together to celebrate art and performance while enjoying local food vendors ...
Ministerial Travel Please note that travel schedules may change with little or no notice. This schedule is accurate as of January 26.
There may be intermittent disruptions to internet service on campus on Sunday, January 21, 2024 from 8:00 a.m. to noon as ITS performs software upgrades.
The Canadian Cancer Society is gearing up for its annual Dry Feb campaign, encouraging Canadians to stay sober for the month of February to raise money.