Events and Entertainment

The food trucks are coming back! Following a June visit to Vancouver, the Greater Vancouver Food Truck Festival returns as promised this month for one more day of food, family, and fun.

An artistic response to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project is evolving at the SFU Gallery on Burnaby Mountain. Charlene Vickers’ new installation, Speaking with Hands and Territories, is underway at the gallery until Dec. 6.

Originally from the Okanagan, Mazur said she had lived in Vancouver for three years now, but there were so many parts she had never seen.

A Burnaby artist uses mixed media quilting to explore humanity’s interaction with crows. Her work "explores the relationship people have with crows, contrasts our bodies, links our spirits and moves us to investigate our uncomfortable fascination with a very common bird."

Our Daily Photo #2852 is from beanyuhao who took this shot of the clouds rolling in over Grouse Mountain. View this post on Instagram Whispering Part 8/n. ____________________________ Can you hear me now. #whisperingshots . . . . . . . .

The 82-year old Vancouver-based fibre artist has made recycling her life’s work and to that end has brought new vitality to everything from abandoned buildings to the textiles she uses in the oversized tapestries she spends years creating.

Take a break from the news cycle and help us celebrate the things we covered this week that are making Vancouver Awesome with a capital “A.” September 1 – 7, 2018 1. On this week’s V.I.A.

The advocacy group for local governments in British Columbia wants the provincial government to fork over a 40 per cent share of its marijuana tax revenue when the drug becomes legal.

The Rio Theatre is celebrating their successful #SavetheRio campaign by offering free screenings of the cult classic The Big Lebowski.

The death of actor Burt Reynolds has sent a ripple of nostalgia and condolences from fans and fellow performers alike. The 82-year-old Reynolds died of a heart attack in Florida Thursday.