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Free Earth Hour Concert Downtown Toronto Ontario March 27th

Posted by & filed under Canadian Freebies, Free Stuff, Events, Other / Canada.

earth-blue

Cel­e­brate Earth Hour in Toronto this year and enjoy a free con­cert. With Chan­tal Kre­vi­azuk (she is amaz­ing live,) Jarvis Church, and Justin Nozuka. I have no idea who the two lat­ter artists are but they had me with Chantal.

Heres some deets: Come and cel­e­brate Earth Hour this year at Yonge-Dundas Square and join us for a FREE CONCERT and an evening of fun-filled, family-friendly activ­i­ties includ­ing arts & crafts, face painters, street per­form­ers and more! Citytv’s per­son­al­i­ties, Kevin Frank­ish and Dina Pugliese will host this years’ event.

Date: Sat­ur­day, March 27, 2010
Time: 5:30 — 9:30 pm
Loca­tion: Yonge — Dun­das Square
Enter­tain­ment Scheduled:
5:30 pm Street per­form­ers and Earth Hour wish col­lec­tion begins
7:00pm onwards Offi­cial wel­come and open remarks from Ger­ald Butts and Toronto Mayor David Miller­Justin Nozuka per­form­s­Jarvis Church performs
8:10 pm Earth Hour count­down cer­e­mony begins
8:30 pm Earth Hour starts and Chan­tal Kre­vi­azuk performs
9:30 pm Clos­ing remarks

Click here for fur­ther information

9 Responses to “Free Earth Hour Concert Downtown Toronto Ontario March 27th”

  1. Linda

    Justin Nozuka is an amaz­ing artist, he sings and play the gui­tar really well. Peo­ple should les­son to his album, Holly.. it’s so addict­ing. :D

  2. Sally

    Sara, I heard theyve got these huge gas gen­er­a­tors to use instead of using hydro.…

    Lol just kid­din’ good point though

  3. greenCurry

    Earth Hour is about turn­ing off the lights for an hour.….nothing about wastin—err using elec­tric­ity ;)

  4. Karyn Klaire Koski

    Through­out the rid­ing of Parkdale-HighPark, orga­niz­ers are also host­ing free Earth Hour Fes­tiv­i­ties. Ini­ti­ated by Green 13 (an envi­ron­men­tal group) the Vil­lages of Bloor West, The Junc­tion and Ron­ces­valles will have pre Earth Hour Activ­i­ties (@7:30) with live, pow­ered down per­for­mances, guest speak­ers and infor­ma­tion on liv­ing greener. Then at 8:30, masses will light their can­dles and walk down each busi­ness dis­trict. Post walk, patrons are encour­aged to fre­quent can­dlelit or pow­ered down cafes, restau­rants and pubs.

  5. Tracey

    Well I think hav­ing a con­cert is kind of con­tra­dic­tory dont you.….Dont tell me that they did it in the dark, with no hydro.….If they want to do some­thing then do it with Earth Day in mind..My fam­ily and I have EARTH DAYS ONCE A MONTH…saves the hydro and it is a great fam­ily night.…We sit with can­dle, and play boards game with the kids.…cook din­ner and then pop pop­corn and make hot choco­late on the bbq. We sit around, play­ing games, laugh­ing, and telling sto­ries until wee hours of the morn…with no hydro used„,You would be sur­prised how much fun it is.…If the city wants to do something.…do fire­works, have a bbq, but do some­thing with NO HYDRO.….

  6. Justine

    @ Tracey, you can check the orig­i­nal thread about the con­cert, I think it was meant to be acoustic, but I am not sure, I agree with you though, I am sure they weren’t con­serv­ing power doing it, but I guess a nice way to encour­age peo­ple to par­tic­i­pate and get the word going about it. Fire­works are a good idea, they are usu­ally bat­tery operated.

  7. Quincy Gahagan

    I love live music. Going to gigs and con­certs is the best way to expe­ri­ence music. Live and Loud thats what I say..

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