 By Pepper Parr
May 28th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The 2025 Bay Area Economic Summit takes place in Burlington on Thursday, June 5 at the Pearle Hotel & Spa.
Single-day event running from 7:45 – 11:15 a.m.
The event is a partnership with the Burlington Chamber, Burlington Economic Development and Hamilton Economic Development, uniting Hamilton and Burlington leaders to tackle economic challenges and opportunities.
Featuring expert discussions, strategies, and networking, this year’s theme focuses on driving regional progress through sustainability, transportation and supply chain investment. Hamilton and Burlington leaders will tackle economic challenges and opportunities. Expert discussions, strategies, and networking, this year’s theme focuses on driving regional progress through sustainability and A.I.
This year’s theme, Catalyst for Growth: Housing, Sustainability & Supply Chain, explores issues that sit at the intersection of policy and business. These topics are more than policy discussions; they’re real -world factors that influence how companies scale, build talent pipelines, and navigate complex supply chains.
Terry Caddo, president of the Burlington Chamber, reports that 200 + people have registered. The location can hold 225 – we’d like to fill the place,” said Caddo.
The Pearle is the smartest destination the city has.
 Mike Moffatt, Founding Director at Missing Middle Initiative. Dr. Mike Moffatt, Founding Director at Missing Middle Initiative, Professor and Economist, is the keynote speaker. He will tell anyone who will listen that if you don’t get housing right, nothing works out. Moffatt has become the leading thinker on how the country’s housing needs can be worked out and where the government can play a leading role.
Moffatt is worth listening to.
 By Pepper Parr
May 27th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The BPL Book Sale was a great day, with 910 eager shoppers visiting Central Branch on Saturday, May 24.
While they didn’t have an exact count of the number of items available, thye were able to say that “we sold 185 boxfuls of books, DVDs, CDs, and magazines, which generated net proceeds of $3,600.
The funds raised will support Library initiatives and building the collection.
 Books, DVDs, CDs, and magazines ready for the annual BPL Book Sale.
 By Pepper Parr
May 26th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Every time I get something from the city’s communications people that has the word “vibrant” in it – my knees begin to wobble and I reach for my dictionary.
Vibrant: lively, energetic, and full of life.
 This is what it’s all about. People sitting outside and enjoying the Sound of Music. Vibrant? Naw! I’m not buying it. Sound of Music isn’t vibrant – it is a wonderful, laid-back occasion when you get to listen to music you’d never heard before.
Nevertheless, the city is going to craft a new Culture Plan to guide the next decade (2026–2036) of arts and culture growth. This plan will help shape the future of Burlington’s arts and culture programs, services and investments. The Culture Plan will contribute to a future that is vibrant, inclusive and rooted in Burlington’s community.
The City is inviting residents and artists to get involved in the creation of its new Culture Plan.
Public Engagement
The City will be offering many ways for residents and the Arts and Culture community to share their ideas for Burlington’s arts and culture future. Over the next six months, staff will be connecting with residents, artists, cultural professionals, organizations and communities across Burlington.
Tuesday, June 24, 2025
1 to 2:30 p.m.
In-person sessions – Art Gallery of Burlington
1333 Lakeshore Rd., Burlington
Tuesday, June 24, 2025
6 to 8:30 p.m.
or
 Tents set up in Civic Square during a cultural event. Wednesday, June 25, 2025
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
RSVP to participate in a Culture Jam Workshop
Event booths and pop-up
Over the summer, staff will be visiting busy parks, festivals and events to hear directly from residents. There will also be self-directed activities in public spaces such as libraries and community centres.
Residents can subscribe for updates at getinvolvedburlington.ca/cultureplan to get updates as information is added to the page.
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 By Staff
May 25th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
This is an early notice. A Drawn from Clay: A Ceramic Collage Workshop is being offered Saturday, June 21, 1–4 pm at the Lee-Chin Family Gallery
$50 | $45 FOR MEMBERS
 Breanna Shanahan. Here is how the Gallery describes the event.
Let the AGB’s collection inspire you in this hands-on drawing and collage workshop in the Lee-Chin Family Gallery.
Participants are invited to draw in response to the many unique ceramics on view in A Curve, Not a Line, then learn how to cut and combine their drawings to tell new stories through collage under the guidance of artist and educator Breanna Shanahan.
Register today–spaces are limited. Register HERE
 By Staff
May 21st, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON’
An error in the date in the original story has been corrected. The mistake wasn’t ours.
Families, students, staff and community members are invited to attend an upcoming session as part of the Director’s Panel Series.
 The Indigenous community in Canada is much much more than a culture with colourful dances – it is a deep part of what Canada is today. Each session in this series explores issues and themes impacting students and education today. Sessions are led by Director of Education Curtis Ennis and Human Rights & Equity Advisor Pardeep Nagra.
Panelists featured in the Director’s Panel series may also include HDSB students, parents/guardians and subject-matter experts.
The upcoming session in the series will be:
Indigenous Rights and Education: A Shared Responsibility Monday, May 21 from 6 – 7 p.m.
This will be a virtual event with the livestream linked on the HDSB website (hdsb.ca).
Registration is not required.
Indigenous Rights and Education: A Shared Responsibility will explore the ways in which the HDSB promotes Indigenous Rights through education for students and staff that advances knowledge of true history, responsibilities and reconciliation, while amplifying Indigenous voices and addressing systemic barriers to support the achievement of Indigenous students. Panelists will discuss the shared responsibility and commitment to Indigenous Rights as outlined in the HDSB’s 2024-2028 Multi-Year Strategic Plan. Joining the session as panelists will be members of the HDSB’s Indigenous Rights and Education Department.
Those interested in attending the event are invited to submit a question to the panel before the session through this Google Form.
 Curtis Ennis, Director of Education for the Halton District School Board. “When it comes to reconciliation, we all have a shared responsibility to continue listening, learning and reflecting on the truths and voices of Indigenous communities,” says Curtis Ennis, Director of Education for the Halton District School Board. “This session provides an important opportunity for our students, staff, families and community members to deepen our understanding of the true history and current realities of Indigenous Peoples. It also serves as a platform to amplify Indigenous voices, engage in meaningful dialogue and commit to actions that uphold Indigenous Rights and advance reconciliation through education.”
 By Pepper Parr
May 19th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Are photo ops the bread and butter of political life in Burlington?
 Sometimes, there is a genuine public benefit.
Ward 2 Councillor Lisa Kearns has made the photo op both an art and a science. She frequently outdoes the Mayor and THAT is saying something
One that caught our attention recently was Kearns and a bingo card – a huge bingo card.
What was all that we wondered – so we asked.
The Bingo games that take place at the Polish Hall donate a portion of their revenue to local charities.
Excited? Lisa Kearns was – did any of her cards win?
She didn’t say
 These are the organizations that benefit from the Bingo Games played regularly at the Polish Hall.
 By Staff
May 16th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Gotta SING, Gotta DANCE! is an exciting tribute to the art of staying young, showcasing music, comedy and dance.
It’s a lavish production featuring a brand new lineup of upbeat and fast-paced entertainment presented by the inspiring talents of the Burlington Footnotes.
Tue Jun 17, 2025 at 2pm & 7pm
Tickets HERE
By Staff
May 2nd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Every community has groups of people who perform: singers, musicians, choirs – they practice for hours and take great joy from what they do.
 Alexander Cappellazzo Tenor Soloist On Saturday, May 10th.
The Burlington Civic Chorale will perform at St. Christopher’s Anglican Church.
Giacomo Puccini was an Italian composer known primarily for his operas. Regarded as the greatest and most successful proponent of Italian opera after Verdi, he was descended from a long line of composers, stemming from the late Baroque era.
By Staff
May 6th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
SPECIAL EXHIBITION | GAME CHANGERS
JOSEPH BRANT MUSEUM | OPENS MAY 10!
Get your game on!
In this upcoming special exhibition, visitors will discover how innovation has shaped the video game industry. Game Changers is a fascinating journey, exploring the past and examining how the intersection of audio, storytelling, graphics, and gameplay creates the immersive environment of current video gaming systems.
 The exhibit was designed for people to react with. The video game evolution story is depicted from memorable Pong to the photorealistic, immersive games of today.
Visitors can step inside a game and become a character or try operating a supersized Nintendo controller, play Tetris on a giant Game Boy, and test their knowledge of retro video game music.
 The experience is immediate. The exhibition showcases original concept art, storyboards, level designs, and scripts of some of the most influential games ever created, including audio clips from industry experts explaining the game development of some of the most loved games. Guests can test their skills with games that have significantly changed the gaming experience, including Pac-Man, Super Mario Bros., Tetris, Angry Birds, Space Invaders, Flower, and Adventure. “Playing through this exhibition brought back a lot of childhood memories. I think families and visitors of all ages will enjoy the nostalgia!”. – Lynna Nguyen, Acting Curator.
Game Changers is a travelling exhibition created by the Canada Science and Technology Museum.
The exhibition is on view at Joseph Brant Museum from May 10 – September 13, 2025. The Museum is open Tuesdays – Saturdays, 10am to 4pm.
By Staff
May 4th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
 Saturday, May 10th from 1 – 5 pm The Art Gallery of Burlington will be holding a Block Party ( a first for them if memory is serving us correctly) on Saturday, May 10th from 1 – 5 pm
They describe the event as an exciting celebration of art, culture, and community. There will be delicious treats or sip from featured food vendors, with a portion of the proceeds supporting the AGB!
The Block Party is generously sponsored by SB Partners and Cintas Canada.
- Free family art activities
- Public Opening Reception for our Spring Exhibitions
- Music by DJ Cheffy
- Free Garden Starter Seed Packs, courtesy of OSC Seeds
- Featured Food Vendors: Bardō Brant St., Peach Coffee Co., Raw Roots, Sunshine Doughnuts
 Art by the students at St. Mark Catholic Elementary School on display at the AGB
 By Pepper Parr
May 3rd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
 Mayor Meed Ward, along with Councillors Nisan and Galbraith, sitting on the Burlington bench in Apeldoorn during the 80 anniversary of the liberation of Holland in WWII A Gazette reader spotted an Instagram photograph of Mayor Meed Ward along with Councillors Nisan and Galbraith, which surprised her.
The City had advised the Gazette that
Members of the official Burlington delegation visiting Apeldoorn are:
- Mayor Marianne Meed Ward
- Rory Nisan, Ward 3 Councillor and Council Liaison on the Mundialization Committee
- Hassaan Basit, Chief Administrative Officer
- Samantha Yew, City Clerk/Director of Legislative Services
- Hasan Raza, Chair, Mundialization Committee (volunteer)
- Anne Koopman, Chair, Apeldoorn Sub-committee (volunteer)
Was Galbraith added at the last minute or did he choose to spend his own money for the trip?
Both Galbraith and Nisan, along with the Mayor, were part of the group that represented Burlington in Itabashi, Japan.
By Staff
April 25th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Burlington’s Mundialization Committee is inviting the community to take part in two free events to celebrate our city’s friendships with its twin cities — Apeldoorn, the Netherlands and Itabashi, Japan.
The events will mark two significant milestones — 20 years of twinning with Apeldoorn, and the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Apeldoorn by Canadian soldiers at the end of the Second World War.
 Burlington Teen Tour Band at a previous event in Apeldoorn. The Burlington delegation to Apeldoorn will take place from Friday, May 2 to Tuesday, May 6; it will include representatives from the Mundialization Committee, Mayor Meed Ward, and senior City staff — the media release did not include the names of the full delegation – we will dig that out for you.
The focus is reported to be on commemorative events and ceremonies marking the liberation of the Netherlands and the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. The delegation will join a remembrance ceremony at the Canadian war cemetery and take part in a silent walk to Oranjepark on May 4, followed by the Freedom Parade on May 5.
Canada Netherlands Friendship Day will take place at LaSalle Park Pavilion, 50 North Shore Blvd. E. – Saturday, May 24 – 10 – 11:30 a.m. – Event – 11:30 a.m. – Reception
Open to the public, the event will mark the 20th anniversary of Burlington’s twinning with Apeldoorn — a friendship rooted in a shared history, remembrance and the promotion of peace.
Features of the event include:
- Welcome messages from Mayor Marianne Meed Ward, Mr. Harman Idema, Consul General of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and Elizabeth Witmer, former Deputy Premier and Past Chair, WSIB
- Performances by the Burlington Teen Tour Band and Enchorus Children’s Choir
- A special exhibit of artwork created by Burlington and Apeldoorn elementary school students
The Itabashi, Japan relationship events will take place Saturday, May 10, 1:00 – 3:30 p.m.
 The Sakura Festival will take place at the Performing Arts Centre in the Family Lobby.
The spring arrival of the Japanese cherry blossoms at Spencer Smith Park always highlight Burlington’s 36-year friendship with our twin city, Itabashi, Japan.
Features of this event include:
- Performances by Burlington’s Do Kon Daiko Japanese drumming group and internationally renowned taiko group Nagata Shachu
- Karate, aikido and iaido demonstrations
- Suzuran odori (traditional dance) performances
- Yosakoi dance by Sakuramai Toronto
 By Staff
April23rd, 2024
BURLINGTON, ON
The MAD people (Millcroft Against Development) called it a community gathering – not a demonstration. They hoped Premier Ford wil show up – unlikely.
 When (and if) the development of 98 additional homes is completed, the pond will no longer be needed and will disappear. They have announced a change in location – changed to the Millcroft Mill on the corner of Country Club and Upper Middle
Fences are up; surveillance is installed. Trees could be coming down soon. The developer is setting the stage to get started on building as soon as they complete the conditions of the OLT decision from June 2024.
He is already crossing the finish line, hoping we have given up.
Join us on Saturday, April 26 from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm for a Community Assembly
By Staff
April 16th, 2025
BURLINGTON. ON
Tomorrow, April 16, Mayor Meed Ward will be presenting the Keys to the City to Sarah Harmer, Chris McKhool, and Beverly Jacobs at the Burlington Performing Arts Centre.
 Key to the City Residents are invited to attend this free event beginning at 7 p.m.
Sarah Harmer
 Sarah Harmer Born and raised in Burlington’s Ward 3, Sarah Harmer is an acclaimed singer-songwriter and a dedicated environmental advocate. With three JUNO awards, including the JUNO Humanitarian Award, eight nominations, and two Polaris Prize shortlist recognitions, Sarah has used her platform to drive meaningful change. She co-founded Protecting Escarpment Rural Land (PERL) to safeguard Mount Nemo Plateau, part of a designated UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Her tireless work continues to preserve Burlington’s natural beauty and biodiversity.
Chris McKhool
 Chris McKhool An internationally renowned musician and filmmaker, Chris McKhool has been a vibrant force in Burlington’s arts and culture scene. He is a four-time JUNO nominee, seven-time Canadian Folk Music Award winner, and two-time Cannes World Film Festival Award-winning director for The Refuge Project and Walking Through the Fire. Chris’s creative work, especially with his group Sultans of String, champions diversity and inclusion, positioning Burlington as a hub of cultural expression and connection.
Beverly Jacobs
For 25 years, Beverley Jacobs has demonstrated extraordinary commitment to volunteerism in Burlington. She spent 23 years offering comfort and care at Carpenter Hospice, and has been instrumental in preserving Burlington’s heritage through her 15-year involvement with the Friends of Freeman Station. Beverley has also supported local health initiatives through her 25-year dedication to the CIBC Run for the Cure and 10 years with the Bright Run. Her lifelong service embodies the spirit of community.
To learn more about the Keys to the City, visit Burlington.ca/KeyToTheCity
Civic Recognition Awards
City’s Civic Recognition program: Nominations for Spring 2025 are open now until Tuesday, April 22 at 4 p.m.
Civic recognition is given twice each year, in the spring and fall. Successful recipients are recognized in person at an evening Council meeting (May and October) where they are presented with a certificate. To nominate someone or to learn more, visit Burlington.ca/CivicRecognition.
We regret not being able to find a picture of Bev Jacobs.
Links and Resources
Burlington.ca/KeyToTheCity
Burlington.ca/CivicRecognition
By Staff
April 12th,2025
BURLINGTON, ON
It is described as a temporary exhibit to commemorate the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe and highlights the major role played by Canadians during the Liberation of the Netherlands in the final nine months of the Second World War.
Historical moments are evoked to illustrate the strong ties that united the two countries during the terrible winter of 1945.
The post-war era is also featured, from the many Dutch war brides who followed their Canadian soldier home to a new country, to the first large waves of Dutch immigration to Canada, as well as the many commemorative traditions of the more recent decades.
 The cartoon on the left was a popular postcard illustration. Maple Leaves and Tulips: Then and Now, developed and presented by the Juno Beach Centre, in partnership with the Liberation Route Europe Foundation, demonstrates that Canadian-Dutch friendship, forged in fire, is still very much alive today.
Maple Leaves and Tulips: Then and Now
April 17 to December 31, 2025
Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum
Wednesday to Sunday – 9 am to 5 pm
Admission: Exhibit is FREE with admission. Regular admission rates are Adult (18 – 64) $14.25, Senior (65+) $12.50, Student (13 – 17) $12.50, Youth (6 – 12) $9.75.
 By Staff
April 10th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
In its 21st year as the charity partner of the Around the Bay Road Race, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Foundation announced today that as of race day participants have raised just over $400,000 to support robotic surgery innovation at St. Joe’s, with funds still trickling in over the next few days.
 Wet and cold but they continued. “We feel very fortunate to be the beneficiary of this incredible event. It brings our community together in support of a healthier future for all of us,” says Sera Filice, a 5K participant for the 19th year in a row, and the President & CEO of St. Joseph’s Healthcare Foundation. “To the thousands of walkers, runners, fundraisers and donors who supported St. Joe’s through this year’s race, we express our heartfelt thanks. It’s only fitting that we finished here at Liuna Station, as team LiUNA Lending a Hand, led by Joseph Mancinelli, was our top fundraising team this year raising more than $140,000 for our hospital.”
Freezing rain in the forecast didn’t stop thousands of participants from taking part in the 131st running of the Around the Bay Road Race today. It didn’t slow them down much either. First place male 5K finisher Austin McGoey of Whitby finished with a race time of 15:29. Following on his heels, was first place female finisher Emma Elliott from Guelph with a race time of 17:27. In the signature 30K distance, London’s Phil Parrot-Migas sprinted into the first place male spot with a time of 1:37:30. The top female was Rachel Hannah running out of Port Elgin with a time of 1:47:38.
Full results for the 5K, 10K,15K, and 30K events in the 2025 Around the Bay Road Race, including the top 3 male and female finishers, can be found on CHIPTIME: Results – Around the Bay Road Race 2025.
 Some of those at the starting line didn’t make it to the finish line. “Rain, snow, sleet or sunshine never phases our walkers and runners in the Around the Bay Road Race,” says Race Director, Anna Lewis. “It wouldn’t be the Bay Race without a little weather. But that’s what makes our event so special. It’s the first of the season, a bit unpredictable, and a whole lot of fun. Our runners were in great spirits today and we’re grateful to CN and all of our sponsors, to the cities of Hamilton and Burlington, to our incredible team of volunteers who make this event such a great experience, year after year, and to our new finish line venue, Liuna Station.”
In its 21st year as the charity partner of the Around the Bay Road Race, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Foundation announced today that as of race day participants have raised just over $400,000 to support robotic surgery innovation at St. Joe’s, with funds still trickling in over the next few days. From hip and knee replacements to life-saving cancer surgeries, robotics is helping patients to heal faster and go home sooner. To date, seven of the 10 types of robotic surgery performed at St. Joe’s remain unfunded by the province.
By Staff
March 29th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
Shelly Sanders, author of The Night Sparrow, will be at A Different Drummer Books on Sunday, April 6, starting 2:00 pm.
 “Sanders’ page-turning narrative recounts women’s comradeship and courage in the face of carnage and peril from both outside and inside their ranks. With each turn of the page, the author’s unwavering compassion for her characters shines through…Sanders’ novel illuminates a little-known chapter of women in combat and their astonishing contributions during World War Two.” –Jeanette Lynes
If the hype is any indication – this might be something you want to take in.
“… Illustrious journalist, educator and novelist Shelly Sanders visits the bookshop to share her riveting new work of historical fiction in a vivid presentation.
“…a tense, engrossing tale of World War Two. Based on true events, this is an improbably beautiful novel about a brutal episode in history.” –Janie Chang
Admission is free.
 By Pepper Parr
March 23rd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
 Current polls have Gould as “leaning”. And they are off.
The Governor General accepted Prime Minister Carney’s request and dissolved Parliament and issued writs for an election that will take place April 28th, one day short of the absolute minimum amount of time for a federal election.
Set out below is data on where the parties stand if the voter were to take place today.
What is interesting is the hold that Karina Gould does not appear to have on the Burlington seat. They were ranked safe, likely, toss up and leaning Gould is listed as leaning at this point.
Seats by party
These are very early stage numbers that will undoubtedly change.
 By Staff
March 22nd, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
The City of Burlington invites residents to the Spring Telephone Town Hall on Tuesday, April 8, at 7 p.m.
This virtual gathering is a unique opportunity to hear firsthand about local initiatives, upcoming projects, and the key services that support our community’s day-to-day lives. With the convenience of joining from home, residents can engage in a dialogue about the issues that matter most to them.
 Mayor Meed Ward answering some questions during her State of the City address earlier this year. During the Telephone Town Hall, City Council members will be available to answer questions about current community topics and share their insights into ongoing efforts to enhance local programs and services. The event is designed to encourage active participation, allowing residents to ask questions and interact directly with Council representatives.
By participating in this Telephone Town Hall, residents can stay informed about how decisions are made, better understand how resources are allocated, and contribute valuable input to help keep Burlington a thriving, vibrant community.
What the event isn’t – is a democratic process where the Mayor and the Council members make themselves available to media where they can answer questions.
Questions asked during the Town Hall the Mayor plans are filtered THEY decide who will get to ask and question and who will actually answer the question.
This is a controlled event – understand that if you choose to take part.
Mayor Meed Ward describes herself as a journalist. She did study journalism at Carleton University in Ottawa but has never worked as a reporter. She has worked as an editor of a magazine. Her strength is doing TV interviews and serving on panel discussions.
As Mayor she has yet to hold a media scrum where all media take part. In the past she has appeared on CHCH TV where they ask nothing but puff ball questions. This isn’t media and the Mayor knows it
How to participate
Date & time: Tuesday, April 8, 2025, at 7 p.m.
Random call list: Residential Burlington phone numbers are randomly selected to receive a call when the event starts.
Opt in/out: If you would like to ensure you are called—or if you do not wish to be called—please email getinvolved@burlington.ca by 12 p.m. (noon) on April 7. If you have already made a similar request for past Telephone Town Halls, your preference remains on file.
Missed the call? If you do not receive the call or are unable to answer at 7 p.m., you can still join the event by dialing 1-800-804-0738 at any point during the Town Hall. Due to high call volumes, please be patient if you do not connect immediately.
Submit your questions: Ask your questions live during the event or in advance. To submit a question in advance of the event, please complete this brief survey by 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 3.
For more information, visit getinvolvedburlington.ca/telephonetownhall.
Burlington is a city where people, nature and business thrive. Sign up to learn more about Burlington at and follow @CityBurlington on social media.
Information about the Spring Telephone Town Hall is available on getinvolvedburlington.ca/telephonetownhall.
By Staff
March 18th, 2025
BURLINGTON, ON
We’re so excited to get back to our home of Hamilton, ON for the 3rd edition of THE RALLY. Saturday June 21st, 2025, Arkells take over Hamilton Stadium with support from very special guests Portugal. The Man, Valley and Seago.
Our fan pre-sale is the first crack at tickets: on-sale TOMORROW, Tuesday March 18th at 10 am with pre-sale code HOMETOWN. Get ‘em here:
We also have a limited batch of “cheap seats” for the door crashers. A 4-pack of tix in the upper decks for $100 – party with your pals for 25 bucks each! Grab ‘em before they’re gone with code CHEAPSEATS starting today.
 Xo Max, Mike, Nick, Tim, Anthony  An extra bonus for the die-hards. As an extra bonus for the die-hards that grab early tix, we’ve announced a special win-to-get-in club show this Thursday at the Underground in downtown Hamilton.
Wanna go? We’re selecting 100 fans who have: signed up for the pre-sale, tag us on socials when they get their tix and comment on this post with who they are bringing to The Rally. Be loud! We’ll find ya.
And for those wondering, this is our only show in Southern Ontario this summer. Going big at home – we won’t disappoint. Don’t miss out.
Xo Max, Mike, Nick, Tim, Anthony
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