 By Gazette Staff
November 5th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Every young person has to see the Nutcracker at least once – preferably when they are very young and again as an adult.
The Nutcracker is a Canadian Tradition that is coming back to the Performing Arts.
Running on the Main Stage Tuesday, November 25th and Wednesday,November 27th – 7:30pm
Created by acclaimed choreographer Bengt Jörgen to Tchaikovsky’s well-loved score, this classic is a favourite that adds magic to the holidays. Born from a collaboration with Kleinburg’s world-renowned McMichael Canadian Art Collection, this iteration of The Nutcracker brings out the magic of the great white north. Iconic 20th-century landscapes make up the stunning 30-foot backdrops, including Franklin Carmichael’s Church and Houses at Bisset.
Audiences will be taken on Klara’s familiar, magical dream journey, but this time, she arrives in Canada and experiences winter landscapes filled with snowflakes, lumberjacks, Mounties, and creatures of the woods!
Don’t miss this delightful classic with a Canadian twist!
Tickets: HERE
 By Gazette Staff
November 4th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Tickets are going quickly!
 Join the Folks at Ireland House for their traditional Christmas event and celebrate the holidays during “A Night at Ireland House.”
 One of the very few farmhouses left in Burlington. An experience worth the time. Guests will spend the evening sampling traditional Victorian foods served from the hearth and woodstove while touring the historic house. There will also be the opportunity to sip local wine and craft beer along the way while listening to carolers and roasting chestnuts on an open fire.
There are two time slots available to book, 6pm & 7:30pm. Tickets are $57/person ($54/members) and must be purchased in advance, tax is included in the price. Please dress for the weather as a portion of your experience will take place outdoors.
Ticket includes wine and beer sampling, food sampling, and a tour of the historic home. This is a 19+ event.
 By Gazette Staff
November 3rd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Festival of Lights returns to Spencer Smith Park from Nov. 28, 2025 to Jan. 8, 2026, transforming the waterfront into a glowing winter walkway with illuminated displays along the lake.
 The Red Coats have guarded the waterfront every Holiday Season for decades This will be the 30th anniversary of the event.
New this milestone year, the Burlington Lions Club Hall (471 Pearl St.) will host a slate of indoor community events steps from the park.
“For three decades, the Festival of Lights has brought neighbours together on our waterfront,” said John Fanjoy, President, Burlington Lions Club. “Marking 30 years with accessible, family-friendly programming at the Lions Hall means more ways for everyone to warm up, connect and celebrate between strolls through the park.”
 Hundreds of families take their children on a walk around the dozens of light sculptures that were assembled by teams of volunteers. 
Indoor events at Burlington Lions Club Hall (short walk from the park)
 Burlington Lions Club – short walk from Spencer Smith Park Jingle Market + Holiday Gift Wrapping — Sat., Dec. 6, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Browse local makers, sip something warm, and let us handle the bows. Free admission and complimentary gift wrapping on-site (donations to the Burlington Lions Club appreciated).
Parade Day Pop-Up — Sun., Dec. 7, noon–6 p.m. – Make parade day your winter highlight: free photos with Santa (12:30–1:45 p.m.), Meet the Grinch (12–3 p.m.), and watch live ice carving (3–6 p.m.). Plus cocoa, crafts, games, and festive photo ops just steps from the route.
Holly Jolly Tea — Seniors’ Holiday Social — Sat., Dec. 20, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. – Slow the season down with a cozy, accessible seated tea. Seasonal treats, warm conversation, and a welcoming space. $15 tickets.
Holiday Hoedown — Sat., Dec. 20, 7–10 p.m. Boots or sneakers—your call. Learn easy line-dance steps, laugh a lot, and two-step into the holidays. $15 at the door.
Jingle Beats Silent Disco (Christmas Hits) — Sun., Dec. 21, 6–10 p.m.- Dance under the lights with glowing headsets with classic Christmas jams. IG-worthy fun for all. $10 tickets.
Full event details, schedules and any registration or ticket information: burlingtonfestivaloflights.com/events
Plan your visit & accessibility
The waterfront pathway is accessible; Lions Hall offers indoor seating and washrooms. Parking is available near the Hall and in Downtown Burlington. Transit access via Burlington Transit and the Lakeshore/GO corridor. Visitor info: burlingtonfestivaloflights.com
The Festival of Lights is community-powered. To volunteer, visit burlingtonfestivaloflights.com/volunteer To explore partnerships, visit burlingtonfestivaloflights.com/sponsor
About the Burlington Festival of Lights
The Burlington Festival of Lights is an annual, volunteer-powered celebration that lights up Spencer Smith Park with illuminated displays and seasonal programming from late November to early January. Now celebrating 30 years, the event draws residents and visitors to Burlington’s waterfront to experience the magic of winter along the lake.
 By Perry Bowker
October 31st, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The Burlington Centre Lions Farmers Market completed its 67th year of operation, and declared this year a success despite unusually variable weather.
Approximately 50 vendors, some of whom have attended at the Market for over 50 years, offered fresh local farm produce as well as bakery, wine, cheese, flowers, and specialty drinks.
 A typical offering at the Lion’s Farmers’ Market. Special events such as Canada Day and Ice-Cream Wednesdays were very popular with vendors and patrons alike, as were the regular buskers.
‘Community stalls’ were also made available at no charge to selected not-for-profit organizations to communicate their activities.
Funds raised by the Market this year enabled approximately $40,000 of donations to various community groups and service organizations.
The Market is operated by the Burlington Lions Club, (which is currently celebrating its 100th Anniversary of service to Burlington).
The market is located at Burlington Centre in the Prospect Street parking lot.
It will reopen for 2026 on Wednesday May 20 and every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. until October 24, of 2026
Special events are being planned for Canada Day – Be there!
 By Pepper Parr
October 15th,2025
BURLINGTON, ON
OPINION
City Council killed the current iteration of Sound of Music; a musical festival that entertained millions during the decades; they put on a great show that was free.
When it was evident that the city was going to put the boots to the ask submitted by the Sound of Music (give us more money and forgive our debts) I was a bit surprised when the city said they would put out a Request for Expressions of Interest; first thing that came to mind was: Is the fix already in?
In a media release, the city announced that:
 The City of Burlington is taking steps to ensure that a community-focused music festival remains part of Burlington’s waterfront experience. In the coming weeks, the City will issue an Expression of Interest (EOI) inviting event organizers to deliver a refreshed festival at Spencer Smith Park beginning in 2026 — one that continues to bring people together while reflecting the evolving needs and values of our community.
This next step is about renewal and continuity — building on a long-standing tradition while ensuring future events are inclusive, sustainable, and reflective of Burlington’s priorities. The City’s goal is to see a waterfront music festival continue to thrive in a way that evolves with the community and continues to bring people together for years to come.
The city put out a survey – the usual and expected questions were asked. The city said the feedback will play a vital role in shaping the future of music programming in Burlington and ensuring it continues to celebrate community, creativity, and connection.
To complete the survey, visit GetInvolvedBurlington.ca/MusicFestival. The survey will be open until Nov. 17, 2025.
The lingering question for me was: Who is there out there that could pull together a decent event for June of 2026 – eight months away?
If you think about it – and there are people both on Council and within the community, who have done a lot of thinking about this. While the EOI has yet to be released, there are people already talking to people about who could do what.
Does whoever comes forward have to be a not-for-profit? It would have more flexibility if it were an Ontario Business Corporation.
If there were experienced business people holding the equity, expect much better business decisions. People with money are not in the habit of losing money.
The Sound of Music was always terrible at governance.
Deciding if the city is going to do business with a new organization is not something the public should expect anything in the way of public engagement.
My take: The fix is already in.
By Gazette Staff
October 15th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Getting outdoors in the fall is one of the great Canadian experiences.
 The rustling of the leaves underfoot is as Canadian as the sound of a puck at an arena or the sound of a loon on a quiet lake. The Halton Outdoor Club (HOC) will be hosting its annual fall Information Fair at the Burlington Lions Club to help people get involved learning about some of the really fabulous locations.
speak with locals about how they can get involved and get moving – outside.
There is something for everyone: kayaking, cycling, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and hiking. Lessons are part of the event, along with clinics; they plan to offer day trips for those interested.
The event will run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 22, at the Burlington Lions Club – 471 Pearl Street.
By Gazette Staff
October 15th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Performing Arts Community Studio Theatre offers an intimate environment to enjoy your favourite acts up close.
Capped at just over 150 seats, this black box theatre is perfect for tucking away from the world, grabbing a glass of wine, and immersing yourself in an exceptional performance.
 The 25-26 Season includes several world-class productions in this beautiful space — check out what’s playing and join us!
Live & Local
With Hayley Verrall and Lucky Honey
Sun, Nov 2 | 4pm
Burlington-based country singer Hayley Verrall and rising indie-rock band Lucky Honey take the stage to showcase the best of local talent.
Tickets: HERE
By Gazette Staff
October 15th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
See this as early notice. And note that the Burlington Civic Chorale will be performing in the afternoon this year.
By Pepper Parr
October 15th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The Brant Museum uses its two locations, the Museum on Lakeshore Road and Ireland House just off Guelph Line, north of Upper Middle Rd., as locations for events that have little to do with the original purpose of the Museum.
 Training to take over the kitchen. The need the funds is the simple reason.
The most recent is a Culinary Kids Club, a hands-on program, designed for budding chefs between the ages of 8 – 12 years old.
The next edition is happening on October 26.
 By Gazette Staff
October 5th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
This immersive workshop invites participants to engage with the rich textile tradition of Phulkari by embroidering classic motifs onto fabric. Each participant will work on a piece with pre-drawn Phulkari designs, allowing for guided exploration of the intricate patterns that define this heritage craft.
 The intricate art of phulkari embroidery. Complementing the hands-on experience, a display of Phulkari shawls by the artist will be on view, offering a glimpse into her creative journey and her commitment to reviving and preserving the cultural legacy of Phulkari embroidery. Participants will leave the session with their own embroidered fabric, along with a needle and threads to continue their practice beyond the workshop.
The workshop is open to individuals aged 12 and above. Parents attending with young children are welcome; Phulkari-inspired coloring sheets will be available to spark creativity in little ones while adults engage themselves in the embroidery process. Participants who use reading glasses are strongly encouraged to use them for this workshop.
An Oakville-based artist dedicated to promoting the intricate art of phulkari embroidery, Rafia Shafiq has successfully built her business, Dhaga Art, in Canada. Specializing in the revival of phulkari, she actively conducts workshops across the Greater Toronto Area, collaborating with various institutions such as museums, colleges, universities, textile studios, and art galleries. Rafia has collaborated with the Town of Oakville, earning recognition as the selected artist for their community spirit awards. Renowned for her unique custom embroidered hoops, she has carved a niche in the North American market by crafting one-of-a-kind products.
Threads of Tradition is a collaboration between the Town of Oakville, Milton, Halton Hills and the City of Burlington in partnership with the Art Gallery of Burlington. Each year the Municipalities of Halton commission a multidisciplinary artist, artist team or collective to lead an interactive activity as part of Culture Days. The project is offered in each of the four municipalities and aims to engage residents, while providing support and exposure to Halton-based artists.
DAY: Saturday
START/END: October 11, 2025
TIME: 1 – 3 PM
COST: FREE- Registration Required
INSTRUCTOR: Rafia Shafiq
LOCATION: Onsite
By Gazette Staff
October 5th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
This 3-week workshop will teach participants how to warp, weave, and finish a scarf using the rigid heddle loom.
It is suitable for adults of all skill levels and no prior weaving experience is necessary. The finished project is approximately 12” x 60”. Materials for the warp (100% wool) are included in the registration fee.
 Rrigid heddle loom Participants will be asked to provide weft yarn in their choice of colours – a full material list will be provided in advance.
Amanda Rataj is an artist and weaver living and working in Hamilton, Ontario. She studied at the Ontario College of Art and Design University and has developed her contemporary craft practice through research-based projects, artist residencies, and exhibitions. Amanda is a contract lecturer in Toronto Metropolitan University’s Fashion program and has been an educator at the Art Gallery of Ontario for over a decade. Recent exhibitions include Generation at Craft Ontario as part of the Design TO festival (2023), Crosscurrents: Canada In the Making at the Textile Museum of Canada (2018), and Nothing is Newer Than Tradition (Art Gallery of Burlington, 2017).
 By Gazette Staff
October 2nd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The Burlington Performing Arts Centre (BPAC) is now accepting nominations for its 2025 Hall of Fame Award, which honours individuals and organizations who have made outstanding contributions to the performing arts in Burlington.
 Established in 2013, the BPAC Hall of Fame celebrates artists, cultural leaders, and community champions whose work has enriched Burlington’s cultural life. Past inductees include Charles Cozens, Chris McKhool, Helen Zdriluk, the Burlington Teen Tour Band, and many more.
Nominations for the 2025 BPAC Hall of Fame Award are open until Monday, November 3, 2025, at 5pm. Submissions may be made online, by email, or in person at the BPAC Box Office. Full nomination forms, eligibility details, and submission instructions are available at burlingtonpac.ca/community/hall-of-fame.
The 2025 Hall of Fame recipient will be announced and honoured during the Sultans of String: Christmas Caravan performance on Friday, December 19, 2025 at The Burlington Performing Arts Centre. The recipient will also receive a custom award created by local artist Teresa Seaton.
“BPAC’s Hall of Fame is about celebrating the people and organizations who have shaped Burlington’s performing arts community through their talent, leadership, and dedication. These individuals and groups have inspired audiences, supported artists, and helped build a vibrant cultural life in our city. We look forward to shining a spotlight on another deserving inductee this December,” said Sara Palmieri, Executive Director of The Burlington Performing Arts Centre.
By Gazette Staff
October 1st, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The Art Gallery of Burlington has partnered with Chartwell Retirement Residences to offer free Seniors to deliver Seniors’ Programming at the AGB this October.
October 1 is National Seniors Day an occasion for all Canadians to join in celebrating older adults across Canada—whether a parent, a co-worker, a neighbour, or a friend.
 Exploring creativity at the AGB clay studio through a new series of hands-on workshops. The AGB is inviting seniors in the community to explore their creativity in the AGB clay studio through a new series of hands-on workshops. Each two-part session invites you to hand-build a clay vessel with guidance from AGB artist educators Dawn Hackett Burns and Heather Kuzyk, then return the following week to personalize your creation with glazes inspired by the freedom of expression found in Russna Kaur’s exhibition
Chartwell Retirement Residences’ sponsorship of this program supports free registration for participants 55+ years old, all materials and kiln firings, and a tour of the AGB’s fall exhibitions. The program will conclude with a special reception for participants of both sessions in the Gallery’s lounge Thursday, October 30, 2–4 pm. Coffee and tea will be served.
Registration is free for participants ages 55+.
Participants can register on a first come, first served basis– space is limited to 12 participants per session.
Photo Credit: Jing Marchant and Mina Dragojevic from Sheridan College’s Bachelor of Photography.
Expressive Clay for Seniors
Session One
Tuesdays, October 14 & 21, 2025: 1:30–4 pm with Dawn Hackett Burns
Session Two
Thursdays, October 16 & 23, 2025 10 am–12:30 pm with Heather Kuzyk
REGISTER HERE
Chartwell Reception: Thursday, October 30, 2025 – 2–4 pm. AGB Lounge
About the Instructors
Dawn Hackett Burns is an acclaimed ceramic artist and Sheridan graduate who lives in Greensville, Ontario and has been teaching clay classes for over ten years. Her own clay practice often references place and culture and utilizes pattern and repetition. Nature is also a recurring subject. She has a gift for designing lessons and projects that fuel imagination and get artists of all ages excited about building with clay.
Heather Kuzyk is a versatile and creative visual artist. She is a graduate of Sheridan College in both the Craft and Design and Art Fundamentals Programs.
She is the recipient of the Gardiner Museum Award for Ceramic Excellence. Following graduation, Heather has built a passionate career spanning 24 years as a dedicated arts educator. Her varied skill set includes ceramics, sculpture, mixed media, drawing, and design. When she is not sharing her love of the arts, she can be found dabbling with new media and looking for unique and interesting ways to express herself creatively.
By Pepper Parr
October 1st, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
In an article published in the Gazette the day before Truth and Reconciliation Day, Sheila Cote-Meek, a member of the Temagami First Nation said: “Reconciliation is a journey. It’s an ongoing commitment to move forward together and build institutions that are more inclusive of Indigenous People. ”
 Mayor Meed Ward with Indigenous Elder White Eagle during Truth and Reconciliation Day That was certainly the case in Burlington on Tuesday when hundreds of people walked from the Pier, where the tower was lit up in orange, to the Canal.
There were ceremonies before the walk.
 Hundreds walked from the Pier to the Canal. If one walked about the city, orange T-shirts prevailed.
Will this event take place ten years from now? Will more of the 94 Calls to Action have been achieved?
That could happen.
 By Pepper Parr
September 29th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
For once Council has taken a firm stand and decided not to spend.
While we will not see a decision until later in the month the Staff report says the following:
 Will the Sound of Music come to an end? Decline Burlington’s Sound of Music Festival Inc.’s 2026 funding request and discontinue municipal financial support due to ongoing financial instability and non-compliance with Agreements conditions; and
Approve the reallocation of $150,000—originally designated for Sound of Music in the 2026 Operating Budget—to the Community Investment Fund. This adjustment will enhance support for a broader range of festivals and events across Burlington, promote greater equity and sustainability in cultural programming, and create opportunities to potentially support a new music festival and/or provider in 2026; and
Direct staff to report back to Council on exploration of potential opportunities for a different form of music festival and/or a different operator of a music festival at Spencer Smith Park, following a call for expressions of interest from potential event organizers; and
Remove Council’s Ex Officio appointment from the Burlington Sound of Music Inc. Board of Directors. A Council Member was appointed in 2022 for the duration of the term, building on a 2019 request from SOM to reinstate a Council-appointed ex officio position.
Not what most people were expecting.
Was it the right decision?
Council has begun to hear the concerns about the out-of-control spending.
Love to hear what you think.
By Gazette Staff
September 29th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
 City of Burlington administrative offices will be closed on Tuesday, Sept. 30 to observe National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. For a list of which City services and facilities are available on Sept. 30, please see the summary below or visit burlington.ca.
Orange Shirt Day
Sept. 30 is also recognized as Orange Shirt Day, an Indigenous-led grassroots day inspired by the story of Indian Residential School Survivor Phyllis Webstad. As part of Orange Shirt Day, residents can come to Spencer Smith Park (1400 Lakeshore Rd.) to reflect and take part in a Walk for Reconciliation and Peace, hosted by local Indigenous people.
Opening remarks will begin at 5 p.m., from the pavilion at the east end of the park, with a walk to follow along the Waterfront Trail ending at Beachway Park for a tobacco ceremony. Additional details can be found on the city’s online events calendar at burlington.ca/calendar. Participants are encouraged to wear orange shirts and moccasins if they have them.
We encourage residents to visit the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation website for educational materials and resources.
| City Service |
Holiday Closure Information |
| Animal Services |
The Animal Shelter at 2424 Industrial St. will be closed to appointments on Tuesday, Sept. 30. To report an animal control related emergency on a holiday, please call 905-335-7777. |
| Burlington Transit |
Burlington Transit will operate on a regular weekday schedule on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Find real-time arrival information and plan your trip using Google Maps. From a mobile phone, access Google Maps and click on your bus stop to see arrival times. From a computer, select your bus stop, then click on ‘See Departure Board’ to view arrival times.
Customer Service and Specialized Dispatch will be closed on Tuesday, Sept. 30. |
| City Hall |
Service Burlington and the Building, Renovating and Licensing counter on the main floor of City Hall at 426 Brant St., will be closed to all appointments and walk-in service on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Many service payments are available online at burlington.ca/onlineservices. If your request is urgent, call 905-335-7777 to connect with the City’s live answering service.
For online development services, MyFiles can be used by residents who have applied for Pre-Building Approval. Check the status of Pre Building Approval applications at burlington.ca/MyFiles. |
| Halton Court Services – Provincial Offences Office |
Court administration counter services at 4085 Palladium Way will be closed on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
Except for the Sept. 30 closure, telephone payments are available at 905-637-1274, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. All in-person services are available from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Many services are also available by email at burlingtoncourt@burlington.ca or online at Halton Court Services. Payment of Provincial Offences fines is available 24/7 at paytickets.ca. |
| Parking |
Paid parking will be in effect on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
NOTE:
- The Waterfront parking lots (east and west at 1286 Lakeshore Rd.) do not provide free parking on Sept. 30.
- Parking exemptions or City-Wide Parking Permits are required to park overnight on city streets and for longer than five hours. Visit bylaw.burlington.ca for parking exemptions.
- Parking Lot 4 at 421 John St. is closed for construction on Tuesday, Sept. 30.
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| Recreation Programs and Facilities |
Recreation facilities are open for rentals and registered/drop-in programs on Tuesday, Sept. 30. Drop-in recreation program schedules are available at burlington.ca/dropinandplay.
Customer Service
Recreation, Community and Culture customer service is available to assist you in person at recreation facility counters during program times. Customer service is also available:
- By email at liveandplay@burlington.ca
- By phone at 905-335-7738, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday (including Sept. 30) and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
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| Roads, Parks and Forestry |
The administrative office will be closed on Tuesday, Sept. 30. Essential services will be provided as required. |
Burlington is a city where people, nature and business thrive. Sign up to learn more about Burlington at burlington.ca/subscribe and follow @CityBurlington on social media.
Links and Resources
 By Gazette Staff
September 27th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Is the thought of making dinner filling you with dread? Or are you looking for somewhere to go for a great night out?
Purchase a ticket to the Eagles Nest Dine Out Charity Raffle and you could win one of two gift card collections to exceptional local restaurants!
First Prize is valued at $1800 and includes gift cards to:
Second Prize is valued at $400 and includes gift cards to:
All proceeds from the raffle help Eagles Nest provide affordable mental health services to the community.
Full details and purchase tickets from this link.
Raffle ends Sunday, September 28, 2025 at 8:00pm!
Eagles Nest is a not for profit organization that provides mental health services the the Burlington, Waterdown and Hamilton Communities –check them out
By Gazette Staff
September 24th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Bring the family to BPAC this Saturday to celebrate Culture Days!
Enjoy a full day of FREE arts activities and performances by beloved local artists and organizations.
By Gazette Staff
September 24th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
2025 marks the centennial of Dr. Oscar Peterson, one of the greatest pianists in jazz history.
 Oscar put everything he had into all his performances. Audiences leaned in to hear the way his fingers pressed the keys. To celebrate his legacy, we invite you to experience a world-class concert with the Oscar Peterson Centennial Quartet, featuring pianist Robi Botos, bassist Mike Downes, special guest guitarist Jocelyn Gould, and drummer Jim Doxas.
 Oscar Peterson Centennial Quartet, These exceptional jazz artists will highlight Oscar Peterson’s most famous compositions, such as “Place St-Henri,” “Hymn to Freedom” and “Cakewalk.”
Additionally, during the evening, Oscar Peterson’s daughter, Céline Peterson, will join the quartet to offer an intimate look into her father’s exceptional life and career.
Don’t miss this once-in-a-century celebration.
Thu, Oct 2, 2025, at 7:30pm
Tickets here
By Gazette Staff
September 23rd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Coming up this Saturday!
 Live demonstrations in the historic house Ireland House This event will feature live demonstrations in the historic house and a market offering a variety of fibre art-related products. There will also be a children’s activity station Admission is pay-what-you-may.
Pre-registration is not required, 10am to 2pm at Ireland House Museum.
Celebrate Culture Days and visit Ireland House Museum for our Heritage Fibre Fest.
Explore the rich world of fibre arts, showcasing techniques and traditions that would have been popular among the Ireland family—and still are today!
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