GuideGuideandEventsEvents

GUELPHand AreaVenture Guelph Publications Ltd. February/March 2015

v e n t u r e g u e l p h . c a

register online guelphsaultos.caGuelph

gymnastics

MARCH BREAK CAMPOur camps combine physical activity and outdoor adventure with games and arts & crafts,

Guelph’s #1 activity camp!

– 2 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide

FESTIVALAn Engaging Celebration ofWater

FREE Family eventFREE Family eventSaturdayMarch 21

SaturdayMarch 21

10 a.m.–2 p.m.Old Quebec Street Mall

Find other Canada Water Week events at canadawaterweek.ca

guelph.ca/events

Children’s gamesFace paintingArts and crafts

WorkshopsLive musicPrizes

The Guelph Y Megathon being held on Saturday,March 7, aims to raise $10,000 in support ofGuelph Y Strong Kids Campaign to open doors toprograms and services at the Y for kids and fami-lies.The YMCA-YWCA of Guelph is hosting the

Megathon, a one day fundraising event onSaturday, March 7, 2015 to raise $10,000 for theGuelph Y Strong Kids Campaign. The Guelph Y isinviting all community members and groups tobe heroes and help get kids and families active inGuelph. Heroes will complete a challenge of theirchoice on Megathon day and raise pledges tosupport the Guelph Y Strong Kids Campaign. For

more information about the Guelph Y Megathon,visit www.guelphymegathon.org.One in three youth in Canada are struggling

with their weight or obesity, 93% of kids areinactive and spend less than one hour a day inphysical activity, and 1.4 million youth spendmore than two hours per day looking at a screen.Youth in Guelph need the Y more than everbefore. We believe that every child, individualand family deserves a chance to realize theirpotential by being healthy, active and engaged. In2014, the Guelph Y provided financial assistance,supported in part by the YMCA Strong KidsCampaign, to 667 youth in our community to

gain access to Y programs to keep them happy,healthy and active. We are asking you to be ahero today and help local kids and families reachtheir full potential!The YMCA-YWCA of Guelph is a community

benefit organization, open to everyone. Starting

with a focus on healthy child, youth and youngadult development, we excel in delivering lifelongopportunities for health and personal growth.

Guelph Museums is partnering with World WideCentral Travelling Ltd. to offer a special travelopportunity this October 2 to 10, 2015.Travel to France and follow in John McCrae’s

footsteps while visiting important WWI landmarks

and historical sites. Learn about the life and timesof one of Canada’s most remarkable individuals witha renowned John McCrae expert.For those interested in the trip. Visit

www.worldwide.on.ca/MCCRAE15/ for more details.

– 3 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide

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This issue is without any inserts. Freehome delivery, some Canada Post delivery andposted to the Venture web site. Alsoavailable at convenient pick-up sites.VENTURE GUELPH PUBLICATIONS Ltd.

NEW mailing address:31A-328 Speedvale Ave. East,Suite 150. Guelph ON N1E 0J4

E: venture@golden.net 519-824-1595Mike Baker, owner and publisher.

QUESTIONS or CONCERNS about Distribution:Please call JP Abbott Distribution 519-821-3206with details.

www.ventureguelph.ca

This issue is available online

Retire in Style Information FairMarch 20, 11:30am to 3pmEvergreen Seniors Community Centre 683 Woolwich St.If you are preparing for retirement or have already retired, visit this information fair tolearn about volunteer opportunities, housing, travel, health services, recreational activitiesand education.Free admission, plus free parking and shuttle service from Riverside Park.

For more information call 519-823-1291.

Guelph Y hosts Megathon to fight rising rates of obesity in Guelph youth

In the footsteps of John McCrae:commemorating 100 years of In Flanders Fields

Contribute to or viewthe on-line

Calendar of Eventsat our web site.

Colourful Planet Multicultural and Contemporary

Fashion ShowWednesday April 22, 2015Doors open at 5:30pm; Dinner at 6:30pmFashion show at 7:30pmCash barItalian Canadian Club 135 Ferguson StTickets are $30

The Colourful Planet Fashion Show is the main annualfundraiser in support of the Guelph & DistrictMulticultural Festival. This year presents women’s fash-ions by Laura, men’s fashions by Stars, and hair andmake-up by Apple Salon.Guest will enjoy cultural and contemporary models, dinner, plus door and raffle prizes.

Tickets can be purchased at all Scotiabank Guelph branches.This year’s Guelph & District Multicultural Festival runs on June 5, 6, & 7 at Riverside Park.

This free annual event includes performances, food and craft vendors, a children’s tent and more.For more details visit www.gdmf.ca or call 519-836-7482.

• Weekly camps beginningJuly 6 – August 21 (7 weeks)

• Ages 4-11 years• Registration fee (before July 1) is$165/week (after July 1) is $175/week

• Daily rates also available• Day trip and/or special feature each week

Registration begins March 16th. Call 519-836-9360and/or check the website www.guelphsa.ca

Editor’s message…Business Venture and the Activity and Events Guide,our two separate publications, will now be delivered under onebanner: VentureGuelph.ca.Published six times per year, our readers and our advertisers

will now benefit from two additional issues of the Activity andEvents Guide, while getting exposure to a new audience of read-ers through the current business to business delivery by CanadaPost to all businesses in Guelph, Fergus, Elora and Rockwood.Our readers are encouraged to visit us online at

VentureGuelph.ca where they can now take advantage of ournews feed with up-to-date press releases, plus also find a fullcalendar of local events posted by groups and organizationswithin our community. Submit your events for free.

Attention all artists! Guelph Civic Museum is pleased to announce a call for an In Flanders FieldsCentennial Commemoration Art Exhibit. This juried show will be installed in the third floor tempo-rary gallery of the Guelph Civic Museum, where it will be on display throughout the Spring andSummer of 2015.This is a great opportunity to have your work seen by hundreds of museum visitors, and convey

your impressions, reflections, and response to this iconic poem and its author John McCrae.

EligibilityThis opportunity is open to residents of the City of Guelph and Wellington County who produce twoand three-dimensional works in any media, including painting, drawing, photography, mixed media,fiber, textiles, jewellery, sculpture and pottery. A maximum of two original artworks may be submit-ted by each artist: submissions exceeding two works will not be considered.Works for this call must address the theme of Remembering In Flanders Fields, must be ready for

hanging, and must fit through a 6.5ft by 4ft entrance. Any technical needs for works must be provid-ed by the artist.

Submission and Jurying ProcessSubmission should include the following information: title, artist name, dimensions (with frame),media, city, phone, email. Attach an excellent quality .JPG image file titled as follows: artist name,piece name.jpg

Submit your application to Guelph Civic Museum at jessica.gibson@guelph.caAll applications must be received by the Guelph Civic Museum no later than Sunday, March 1 2015 at11:59pm. Late submissions will not be considered. Participating artists will be notified of theirselection by phone on March 16. Selected works are to be delivered to the Guelph Civic MuseumMarch 24 between 10am and 5pm or by arrangement with Guelph Civic Museum.Following the exhibition, works must be picked up on Monday, August 10 or by arrangement with

Guelph Civic Museum. Selected artists will receive an exhibition fee of $131 CAD and an invitation toan exhibition reception at the museum on March 27 2015.

For more information, contact the Guelph Civic Museum, 519-836-1221 orjessica.gibson@guelph.ca

– 4 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide

Call for artists: Remembering “In Flanders Fields” Art Exhibition

It’s a month into the New Year and many of us have thoughtabout goals we want to achieve, but let’s make it official andtrack our progress! When setting goals, avoid making them toostrict and unrealistic. Firstly, ask yourself “What do I do well inmy diet?” and “What am I willing to change?” Write down thesethoughts including a record of your meals for a few days. Thisjournal will help you gain an understanding of what you aredoing well and help you anticipate obstacles you may encounter.Challenge yourself by trying to do one thing differently each dayand record the details.

New things to considerο Add new methods to your routine, like making your ownsnacks. Keep it simple and build upon your success.

ο Allocating time on a certain day of the week like Sundays formeal preparation is a great way to start the week, try batchcooking

ο Start slow with preparing only one or two recipes for theweek and as you get more comfortable you can increase theamount of preparation

ο Familiarity. Start with preparing recipes that you know beforemoving onto new ones, and stick to one’s that make great left-overs

οRecord what recipes and strategies worked and didn’t work,

as well as any obstacles so you can come up with a specificsolution

ο Simple tasks like washing and chopping are tasks that can bedone ahead of time that save time and do not require actualcookingChoose one area that you know needs change and work on it.

For example, follow the plate method: fill half your plate withvegetables 3 out of 5 days per week at dinner.Some research indicates it takes at least 21 days to

form a new habit. Make your goals SMART (specific, measure-able, action).

Get some supportConsider working with a registered Dietitian to keep you ontrack and give you ideas for your goal. Did you know"Nutritionist" is not a protected name? Anyone can call them-selves a nutritionist. Registered Dietitians are licensed profes-sionals and are part of the protected group of Allied HealthPractitioners (Medical Doctors, Dentists, etc.) Be smart aboutwhere you get your advice.

Gabrielle Allison is a Registered Dietitian with the Healthand Performance Centre. Visit www.uoguelph.ca/hpc/ for more information or call 519-767-5011 ext.1

College Royal is the largest university open house event of its kindin North America. Each March, the University of Guelph opens itsdoors to the general public in a free campus-wide open housethat attracts approximately 20,000 visitors each year.For students, College Royal is also a 12-day event that includes

events such as Super Thursday, a Fashion Show and the CollegeRoyal Ball.This year the open house runs on March 21 to 22, with oppor-

tunities to explore the campus buildings and see what studentsand professors are up to. The family friendly events include thepopular livestock, cat, and dog shows, the pancake flip off, a log-ging competition, a square dance competition, and junior tractorrodeo.For the second year, the Great Town and Gown Chili Chow

Down will have six downtown restaurants pitting their chili mak-ing chops against the folks on campus. Running on Saturday,March 21 from 12 to 2pm, patrons pay $2 for a ballot to rate thechili, the winners are announced at the end of the event, and allthe money raised goes to the Guelph Food Bank.For more details visit www.collegeroyalsociety.com

College Royal–an annualtradition since 1925

Setting your diet goals for 2015Submitted by Gabrielle Allison

LEGO Mania ChallengeFebruary 28 2:30pm, Main Guelph Public Library

Different stations. Different challenges. Lego fun is what itis all about. Prizes for everyone! Ages 8 to 11 years.Register at www.GuelphPL.ca

NEW mailing address:

31A-328 Speedvale Ave. East,Suite 150. Guelph ON N1E 0J4

– 5 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide

Canada Water Week will be celebrated coast-to-coast starting March 16. There’s lotsyou can do to get in the spirit! Here are some ideas to get you started.

1. Challenge yourself to a six–minute shower! Daily 10–minute showers cost you about$95 a year (per person). A six–minute shower will cost you just $57 a year. If you use alow–flow showerhead you’ll pay even less–just $32 a year. Want more household tips?Book a free eMerge Home Visit at emergeguelph.ca and get a retrofit package plus practi-cal tips that can turn into big savings on your water bill.

2. Learn about local water. Do you know where Guelph tap water comes from? Do you knowwhere the Speed and Eramosa Rivers flow? Where do these rivers meet? What animals livethere? Is Guelph Lake man–made or natural? Explore water in Guelph by visitingguelph.ca/water and grandriver.ca, then take a walk along the water and look for animalsthat live there.

3. Check for leaks at home. Slow drips can really add up. One easy way to look for leaks isto watch your water meter. Your home’s water meter is usually in your basement wherewater pipes enter your home. Find the ‘low flow indicator’ on the face of your meter,usually a small red or black triangle or dial. Ensure no water is being used in the home,then check to see if the indicator is turning, moving or shaking. If it is, water is flowingthrough the meter and you have a leak. For more tips visit guelph.ca/ourstoconserve.

4. Come out to the H2O Go! Festival. Enjoy games and workshops and win great prizes. Thisfree, family event also includes live music, art activities, face painting, and an ecomarket!Check it out on Saturday, March 22, 10am-2pm at Old Quebec Street.

5. Enjoy a nice, tall glass of Guelph water, on–tap since 1880! Celebrate and appreciate135 years of safe, reliable drinking water delivered right to your home.

Want to learn more? Check out great events happening in our community atcanadwaterweek.com.

Five ways to celebrate CanadaWater Week submitted by the City of Guelph

Four consecutive Friday nights at 7:30pm with a fabulous line-up of concerts!

The series opens on Friday May 29 with the Cecilia Duo–Sarah Nematallah and Min-Jeong Koh, the two incredible(and beautiful) violinists from the world-renowned Cecilia String Quartet. Enjoy virtuoso music for two violins byBach, Handel/Halvorsen, Prokofiev and Shostakovich. They are joined by pianist Ken Gee for Moszkowski’s Suite inG minor for two violins and piano.The great pianist André Laplante returns on Friday June 5. His stunning Musicfest recital in 2013 had the crowd

roaring with delight. He brings with him a powerhouse program of Bach-Busoni, Mozart, Schubert, Beethoven andthe great Liszt Sonata in B minor.The Festival Trio returns on Friday June 12, featuring Canadian/Belgian violinist Sadie Fields, cellist Paul Pulford

and pianist Ken Gee. They’re playing a great program of trios by Beethoven’s Trio in C minor, op. 1; Piazzolla’s FourSeasons, and the monumental Shostakovich Trio no. 2 in E minor.The series ends in fine style with the Festival Quartet, with violinist Jerzy Kaplanek, violist Christine Vlajk, cellist

Katie Schlaikjer (all from the renowned Penderecki String Quartet) and pianist Ken Gee. Enjoy a wonderful varietyof music by Beethoven, Hindemith and Brahms, concluding with the Brahms Piano Quartet in G minor.All the concerts are in the beautiful Recital Hall of the GYMC. Perfect Acoustics and only 180 seats make the

music up close and personal for a truly inspiring chamber music experience. As this season’s slogan says, “morereasons to cheer!”All the information is at www.guelphmusicfest.ca.

Series and single concert tickets can be ordered online or by phone 519-993-7591. A series of Early Bird Specialswill let early buyers cash in on a variety of deals, including discounts and free tickets!

Musicfest returns for its 9th Season onMay 29 at the Guelph Youth Music Centre

Guelph Arts Council is pleased to announce that applications for the 2015 Art onthe Street Exhibition and Sale are now being accepted. Each and every year,Guelph Arts Council partners with the Downtown Guelph Business Association tooffer this exciting event. This juried exhibition and sale will be held in downtownGuelph on July 11, 2015 from 10am to 5pm.Each year, Art on the Street receives applications from emerging and estab-

lished artists from across Ontario. Guelph Arts Council encouragesartists from a wide range of disciplines to apply. Art on the Streetaims to spotlight multi-disciplinary talent within the local arts com-munity while connecting event participants with artists from far andwide. Since its inception in 2003, Art on the Street has grown inboth calibre of artist and scale of event.For the first time, Guelph Arts Council welcomes artists to apply

online. Applications and details about the show can be foundonline at www.guelpharts.ca. As always, discounts will be offeredto Guelph Arts Council members.For more information, call or connect with Guelph Arts Council

at 519-836-3280 or online at www.guelpharts.ca.

Guelph Arts Council acceptsapplications for 2015 Art on the StreetExhibition and Sale

photo supplied by the City of Guelph

The Cecilia DuoPhoto credit Lisa-Marie Mazzucco

Local Business News–Activities & Events

Contribute to or viewthe on-line

Calendar of Eventsat our web site.

– 6 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide

Coleman Collection of heritage instrumentshoused at the GYMC

Guelph Arts Council partners with Venture GuelphPublications to promote the development of artsand culture in Guelph

Music and movement for infants through to 7 years old

Now with

Big KidsClasses

Call for more details and for aFREE sample class 519 342 4764www.greatlakesmusictogether.com

“We loved this class. It makes musicso much fun!”Come and see whateveryone is talking about!

Music and movement for infaants through to 7 years old

Call for more details and forFREE sample class 519 342

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e loved this clasg y

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We make the Arts a work of Lifeguelph youth music centre

INTERACTIVE MUSICEDUCATION PROGRAM

JK TO GRADE 8 special needs

orchestras

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519.837.1119gymc.ca

There are many cultural gems at the GuelphYouth Music Centre, but one of the morerecent additions is the Coleman Collection ofheritage instruments. The collection representsone woman’s passion for music and musicalinstruments of different cultures from aroundthe world. The late Barbara Coleman gatheredthe pieces over a period of several decades.Some of them were found while she was travel-ing abroad and others were uncovered in localantique shops in the Baden area. Thecollection was generously donated by theColeman Family.Originally, the collection was permanently

put on loan and displayed at the University ofGuelph, so students and scholars could studythem. However, due to space restrictions, theywere moved to the Guelph Youth Music Centre.Instruments, like those on display at the

GYMC, are still in use today in classical, popu-lar and folk music ensembles, while others areunusual examples of handmade and one-of-a-kind pieces. An interactive computerprovides visual information and an audiodemonstration.Some of the instruments on display are

African flutes, Balalaika, Concertina, Dahu,

Dulcimer, Guitar Zither, Half-tube Zither, HurdyGurdy, Mandolin Guitarophone, Mbria,Nyckelinarpa, Pi’Pa and Zither.The underlying theme of the collection is that

these instruments were used by immigrantswho settled in Canada and they either broughtthem from their homeland or acquired themhere. This collection demonstrates the rich anddiverse musical heritage that contributed to19th and 20th century Canadian culture.The Guelph Youth Music Centre is very

proud of this beautiful collection, and wel-comes visitors to view, listen and enjoy theColeman Collection of Heritage Instruments.The GYMC is a not-for-profit organization

that is dedicated to education, enrichment andfostering the development of youth throughmusic and the arts. This unique facility is anexciting cultural hub for children of all agesand backgrounds in the community. Through avariety of programs, provision of space to part-ner organizations and outreach into the com-munity, the GYMC enriches many lives.For more information visit www.gymc.ca.

(supplied photo)

Guelph Arts Council partners with Venture Guelph Publications to promote the development ofarts and culture in GuelphGuelph Arts Council (GAC) is pleased to announce our 2015 partnership with Venture Guelph

Publications Ltd. This partnership includes access to the Venture Guelph Publications Ltd.Activity and Events Guide for all GAC members, regular content contributions about the artscommunity from GAC, and a special program and partnership with Venture Guelph Publicationsto recognize the 40th anniversary of GAC.Guelph Arts Council is excited about the opportunities that this partnership brings to the arts

community and is thankful for Venture Guelph Publications’ commitment to support arts, culture,and the creative community in Guelph.Guelph Arts Council is funded in part by City of Guelph, Ontario Trillium Foundation, Ontario

Arts Council, Guelph Community Foundation, our sponsors, donors, and membership.

For more information contact:Guelph Arts Council at 519-836-3280 or executivedirector@guelpharts.ca

2015 Children & Youth Summer CampFund–now accepting grant applicationsThe Guelph Community Foundation is now accepting grant applications for their Children &Youth Summer Camp Program. The Program provides grants to organizations operating campsthat help children and youth from financially disadvantaged families participate in the summercamp experience. This grant is supported by several funds held at The Guelph CommunityFoundation, including the Guelph Mercury Kids to Camp Fund, Bonnie Ewen Fund, and CampDiscover Fund. If approved, grants typically range between $500 to $1,500 with a total ofapproximately $10,000 available for this granting program.In 2014, the Summer Camp Grant Program helped provide over 1000 children with a camp or

swim experience, which in turn led to new skills, new friendships, and wonderful memories thatwill last a lifetime.Since The Guelph Community Foundation began granting in 2001, over $132,000 has been

granted through the Children and Youth Summer Camp Program.Visit the grants schedule at www.guelphcf.ca for application guidelines and to complete a grant

application form. Applications will be accepted until March 20, 2015 at 4:00pm.It's not too late to donate to the Guelph Mercury Kids-to-Camp Fund. Gifts of any size can make

a big difference. For some camps, a donation of $50 will subsidize a child for one full week ofcamp, and a gift of $100 to $300 can send a child for an entire month. In addition to the GuelphMercury Kids-to-Camp Fund, this program is supported by several other funds held at TheGuelph Community Foundation, including The Bonnie Ewen Fund and Camp Discover. Both fundswere established to ensure summer camp programs are available for disadvantaged and at-riskchildren and youth, now and forever.

Evergreen Centre workshopsSenior income tax clinicsIf you are a senior and have a singleincome above $15,000 (or above $25,000as a couple), the Evergreen Seniors Centrewill be holding tax preparation clinics onmost Tuesday and Thursday evenings inMarch. The only fee for this service is a $1commitment fee. Please call the centre at519-823-1291 to make your appointment.An accountant will complete your IncomeTax Return and can print and efile a copydirectly to Revenue Canada so you can getyour refund faster. House or hospital visitsare also available if needed. Please call519-716-9104 to book.

Brain FitThe Evergreen Seniors Community Centrenow offers the Posit Science BRAIN FIT-NESS PROGRAM. Created by leadingUniversity scientists, this program hasproven in studies to improve memory,thinking and communication in adults.

Social NetworksCheck out how easy it is to stay in touchwith your family and loved ones fromaround the world. Post and view pictures,send cards or just say hello. Sites likeFacebook, MSN and Twitter are a few ofthe popular sites that we will explore tohelp you stay in touch.

Digital Photos to MoviesYou have mastered the art of taking pho-tos with your digital camera; now what doyou want to do with them? Let us show youhow Movie Maker software that comeswith Windows, takes your ordinary photosand brings them to life on any DVD player.

The Evergreen Seniors CommunityCentre is located at 683 WoolwichSt. For dates, times and moredetails on upcoming events andworkshops call 519- 823-1291 orvisit www.gwsa-guelph.ca

Taste of GuelphAfter 17 years The Foundation of GuelphGeneral Hospital has decided to end itsinvolvement with the annual Taste ofGuelph fundraising event, which hasraised funds for both St. Joseph’s HealthCentre Foundation, Guelph and TheFoundation of Guelph General Hospital.

St. Joseph’s Health Centre Foundation willremain as the event’s sole organizer. Lastyear, the $60,000 raised was splitbetween the two foundations, however,The Guelph General felt the return wasn’tenough to compensate for the hoursspent organizing.

For details on the 2015 Taste ofGuelph event visitwww.tasteofguelph.com

– 7 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide

McCrae HouseNATIONAL HISTORIC SITEReopening May 2015

JURIED ART SHOWRememberingIn Flanders FieldsMarch 27 to August 9, 2015

Ordinary Lives, Extraordinary TimesITALIAN-CANADIAN EXPERIENCES DURING WWIIApril 24 to August 9, 2015

519-836-1221guelphmuseums.ca

Freemasonry: a history hidden in plain sight

TH

E

ARBORETUM

TH

E

ARBORETUM

UNIVERSITY OF G

UE

LPH

Nature Trails • Gardens • WorkshopsWedding & Conference Facilities

www.uoguelph.ca/arboretum 519-824-4120 ext. 52113

A Natural TreasureA Natural Treasure

Wedding, Banquet & Conference Facilities

for 3 to 225 people (banquets 150 people)3 unique meeting rooms with lots of windows looking

onto our spectacular grounds.

Gardening Fundamentals – Wednesdays in Apr & May

Introduction to Birds – April 16, 2015

This travelling exhibit from the Bruce County Museum andCultural Centre promotes the knowledge, appreciation andunderstanding of Masonic history and Freemasonry’s influeneceupon our society today.

Rooted in the ancient traditions of European stonemasonsguilds, Freemasonry was borne out of a need to create a broth-

erhood based on ethical behaviour and coded rites of passage.This fascinating exhibit sheds light on why and how this fraternalorder took root in many 19th century Ontario towns and stillcontinues strong today. Augmenting the exhibit are photographsand documents from local Masonic orders of Wellington County.The exhibit runs at the Wellington County Museum and

Archives until April 26.

February 22Freemasonry in Ontario: then and nowJoin the museum for a lecture with guest Speaker MichaelMcDonald.Admission by donationAboyne Hall1:30 pm Opening Remarks: John Green, Deputy Grand Master2:00 pm Lecture Michael MacDonald.For more information visit www.wellington.ca

March Break Drop-In Family ProgrammingMarch 16 – 201:00 pm – 4:00 pmAdmission by donation.Join the Wellington County Museum and Archives during Marchbreak as they celebrate the Canadian Armed Services. Each day willinclude hands-on activities, games, scavenger hunts and sports.For more information visit www.wellington.ca

– 8 – February/March 2015 ventureguelph.ca Guelph and Area activity & events guide