The Festival of Trees and all Special Events are located at the Western Development Museum. 2610 Lorne Avenue South306-384-9277 (starting October 1st)Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!Your support can be contributed online. Simply click the 'Donate' button below to access our secure system.Did You Know?The 2014 Festival of Trees will benefit Saskatoon City Hospital Foundation in two ways.
The Festival of Trees and all Special Events are located at the Western Development Museum. 2610 Lorne Avenue South306-384-9277 (starting October 1st)Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!Your support can be contributed online. Simply click the 'Donate' button below to access our secure system.Did You Know?The 2014 Festival of Trees will benefit Saskatoon City Hospital Foundation in two ways.
Founded in 1993 by Toronto residents Attila Glatz and Susan Alberghini in conjunction with local residents, Jim and Jane Alexander, the Huntsville Festival of the Arts has become one of Canada's most significant and highly acclaimed arts festivals. Based in Huntsville, Ontario, the Festival's roots were initially strongly classical and centered around a resident professional symphony orchestra under the baton of Kerry Stratton. Today the Festival covers a broad spectrum of classical and contemporary music events, as well as dance, theatre, literature, children's cultural activities and public celebrations. Muskoka's resort and cottage country offers a variety of unique venues for the Festival's events. Starting in 2005 Huntsville's new Algonquin Theatre became principle venue. In addition, several Huntsville locations are used including Trinity United Church, Muskoka Heritage Place, Deerhurst Resort Pavilion and the Town Centre's outdoor gazebos and waterfront.The Festival fosters a sense of ownership in the community and is considered an integral summer event in the area.