Sudbury listings, March 5 to March 7

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March 5

Health: United Way Centraide North East Ontario and the Sudbury and District Labour Council invite the public to participate in the eighth annual Tampon Tuesday initiative, taking place throughout the community until March 8. There are several ways to participate: Launch a workplace collection drive. Donate products at one of the drop-off locations. For a complete list, visit UWCNEO.com. Make a financial donation to support campaign. Attend a special event at the Daventry Kitchen and Bar, 1500 Regent St., on March 5 from 6:30-8 p.m. For more information, please visit UWCNEO.com or contact Katie-Lynn Jug, labour engagement officer, at k.jug@uwcneo.com.

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Open night mic: The Alibi Room, 6 p.m. every Tuesday night. Everyone welcome. Stay up to date on all things happening at The Alibi Room at www.facebook.com/theabilirm.

Seniors: Kivi Park’s Seniors Program is designed to enrich the lives of seniors aged 55 and older and has become a vibrant hub of activity, fostering physical fitness, mental well-being, and social connections. The program runs every Tuesday and Friday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. until mid-March. For more information, visit www.kivipark.com or email info@kivipark.com.

Art: The Galerie du Nouvel-Ontario (GNO) kicks off 2024 with Beneath the willow tree by Rihab Essayh. The exhibition reimagines Shakespeare’s tragedy of Ophelia through a striking immersion in the waters of Lake Ontario, inviting reflection on alienation, resilience, and ecstasy. Runs until March 8. The GNO is located at 27 Larch S.; info@gn-o.org or call 705-673-4927.

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Education: Parents and guardians of Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon students will have the opportunity to follow two free French-as-a-second-language programs. The beginner 1 program is a 15-week course and will be offered online by Collège Boréal, starting March 7. Fifteen participants began the beginner 2 program in February. These programs will support Anglophone and Allophone parents as they learn and communicate in French to better support their child’s learning. The cost of the courses is covered by the CSC Nouvelon parent involvement committee. Space is limited. Parents and guardians can register in the beginner 1 program by contacting 705-560-6673 ext. 2014 or fc@collegeboreal.ca.

Arts: Students at the McEwen School of Architecture have installed some stunning outdoor installations at Bell Park. Due to the warm winter conditions, this year’s display can’t be placed on the ice but rather can be found from the Elizabeth Street parking lot extending to just beyond the permanent concession stand.

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Pyrohy sale: During the first week of March, proceeds from the sale of fresh pyrohy at the Ukrainian Centre, 30 Notre Dame Ave., will be donated to the “Drones for Ukraine’s Armed Forces” fundraiser. Reserve an order by calling the centre at 705-673-7404. Cash donations will also be accepted at the centre, a tax receipt being issued for donations of $10 or more.

Sign up: YES Theatre is holding PA Day Theatre Camps for youths aged eight-12 years, March 8, April 8 and June 10. The full-day camps will run from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. each of the three days. The camps will feature collaborative activities and games designed to build imagination, confidence and creative expression. Enrolment with each of the three camps is limited to 20 students. The cost per camp is $65, $60 for current YES Academy students. Parents may register a child in more than one camp. For more information, including registration form, visit www.yestheatre.com/march-break-pa-day-camps.

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Film: The Academy Awards ceremony takes place March 10 in Los Angeles. Sudbury’s Indie Cinema on Mackenzie Street helps cinephiles prepare by offering a number of nominated films before The Oscars gala. Being screened several times over the next weeks are: “Oppenheimer,” “The Holdovers,” “Maestro,” and “Anatomy of a Fall,” Go to sudburyindiecinema.com for the calendar and schedule.

Outdoors: Adanac Ski Hill is open for the season. Hours of operation, fees and up-to-date hill conditions at www.greatersudbury.ca/play/ski-hills.

March 6

Careers: Women in Policing- Career Information Night, March 6, 5:30-9 p.m. Cambrian Athletics Centre, 1400 Barry Downe Rd. The Women in Policing Career Information Night will be the Greater Sudbury Police Service’s (GSPS) 3rd annual Women in Policing event.

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Books: Open Mic and Book Swap, March 6, 6-7:30 p.m. Books and Beans, 158 Elgin St Suite 102.

Pyrohy sale: During the first week of March, proceeds from the sale of fresh pyrohy at the Ukrainian Centre, 30 Notre Dame Ave., will be donated to the “Drones for Ukraine’s Armed Forces” fundraiser. Reserve an order by calling the centre at 705-673-7404. Cash donations will also be accepted at the centre, a tax receipt being issued for donations of $10 or more.

Auditions: Cafe Heritage and the Lions SuperSTARS Vocal Showcase are holding auditions. Singers from Northeastern Ontario between the ages of six and 19 are eligible. Pertinent information can be found at www.cafeheritage.ca. Audition videos may be submitted through YouTube or Facebook. A team will work with each of the 14 semi-finalists online to provide professional coaching prior to the April 28 showcase at the Lionel E. Lalonde Centre in Azilda. Auditions close March 8. All 14 semi-finalists will receive a $200 honorarium.

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Photography: Sudbury Arts Council (SAC) invites amateur and professional photographers to submit images for a 2025 desk calendar. The 2025 theme is Creatures Large and Small. SAC is looking for photos of domestic or wild Northern Ontario creatures. Thirteen images will be selected by an arts council committee, one for each month, plus a cover shot. Each selected photographer will receive and honorarium of $80, four calendars and a photo credit. Photos must be landscape format and are limited to two per participant. The photographer must live in Greater Sudbury. Deadline for submissions to sac.communicate@gmail.com is June 1, 2024. More detailed information regarding submissions is available at the SAC website www.sudburyartscouncil.ca.

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Film: The Academy Awards ceremony takes place March 10 in Los Angeles. Sudbury’s Indie Cinema on Mackenzie Street helps cinephiles prepare by offering a number of nominated films before The Oscars gala. Being screened several times over the next weeks are: “Oppenheimer,” “The Holdovers,” “Maestro,” and “Anatomy of a Fall,” Go to sudburyindiecinema.com for the calendar and schedule.

Music: Jazz Wednesdays at the Bistro, 6-8 p.m. at the Place des Arts Bistro. Jazz Sudbury presents a different duo, trio or quartet each Wednesday, free of charge. Beverages and food are always available. No reservations or tickets required. Jazz Sudbury rolls out the red carpet every until the end of June. Place des Arts is at the corner of Elgin and Larch and parking is free after 5 p.m. Visit jazzsudbury.com.

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Art: The Galerie du Nouvel-Ontario (GNO) kicks off 2024 with Beneath the willow tree by Rihab Essayh. The exhibition reimagines Shakespeare’s tragedy of Ophelia through a striking immersion in the waters of Lake Ontario, inviting reflection on alienation, resilience, and ecstasy. Runs until March 8. The GNO is located at 27 Larch S.; info@gn-o.org or call 705-673-4927.

Outdoors: Adanac Ski Hill is open for the season. Hours of operation, fees and up-to-date hill conditions at www.greatersudbury.ca/play/ski-hills.

Outdoors: Lively Ski Hill is open. Hours of operation, fees and up-to-date hill conditions are available at www.greatersudbury.ca/play/ski-hills. Regular operating hours at Lively Ski Hill are Wednesdays and Fridays, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 12 to 4:30 p.m. Operating hours are dependent on weather conditions and may change without notice.

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March 7

Art: Opening Reception: The Only Way is Through, March 7, 10 p.m., Amberhill Gallery, 601 Kathleen St. Chloé LaDuchesse is a writer. Bennett Malcolmson is a photographer, zine maker, and occasional writer. Runs until March 10.

Women: Take Your Place: Celebrating Resilience on International Woman’s Day, March 7, 6-9 p.m., The Alibi Room, 113 Durham St. Imperfection Lives Here (ILH) presents the International Women’s Day 2024 event.

Music: D-12 & Obie Trice, March 7, 8 p.m. The Grand, 28 Elgin St. Tickets and more info: tinyurl.com/mu4xhbj8.

Indoor fish pond: The 49th-annual Sudbury Game and Fish Protective Association Fish Pond is coming this March break to the Royal Canadian Legion Lockerby Branch 564, 2200 Long Lake Rd., March 7-16. Tickets are $5 for one fishing time slot or $10 for three time slots. The pond will be open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. March 7-16. Catch a tagged fish and win $100.

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Pyrohy sale: During the first week of March, proceeds from the sale of fresh pyrohy at the Ukrainian Centre, 30 Notre Dame Ave., will be donated to the “Drones for Ukraine’s Armed Forces” fundraiser. Reserve an order by calling the centre at 705-673-7404. Cash donations will also be accepted at the centre, a tax receipt being issued for donations of $10 or more.

Education: Parents and guardians of Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon students will have the opportunity to follow two free French-as-a-second-language programs. The beginner 1 program is a 15-week course and will be offered online by Collège Boréal, starting March 7. Fifteen participants began the beginner 2 program in February. These programs will support Anglophone and Allophone parents as they learn and communicate in French to better support their child’s learning. The cost of the courses is covered by the CSC Nouvelon parent involvement committee. Space is limited. Parents and guardians can register in the beginner 1 program by contacting 705-560-6673 ext. 2014 or fc@collegeboreal.ca.

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Dancing: The Hilltoppers Big Band is back for a fall of big band classics. You can catch them at the Legion on Weller Street from 1 to 3:30 p.m. every Thursday until the end of April. Have a spirited beverage or a coffee as the excellent 16-piece band transports listeners to a musical era that’ll get your toes tapping. Five dollars at the door; easy access and plenty of parking.

Music: James Dorland presents Thursday Night Jazz at The Night Owl Speakeasy on Elgin Street. Each performance starts at 7 p.m. and tickets are available on Eventbrite for $20.

Health: United Way Centraide North East Ontario and the Sudbury and District Labour Council invite the public to participate in the eighth annual Tampon Tuesday initiative, taking place throughout the community until March 8. There are several ways to participate: Launch a workplace collection drive. Donate products at one of the drop-off locations. For a complete list, visit UWCNEO.com. Make a financial donation to support campaign.Attend a special event at the Daventry Kitchen and Bar, 1500 Regent St., on March 5 from 6:30-8 p.m. For more information, please visit UWCNEO.com or contact Katie-Lynn Jug, labour engagement officer, at k.jug@uwcneo.com.

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Film: The Academy Awards ceremony takes place March 10 in Los Angeles. Sudbury’s Indie Cinema on Mackenzie Street helps cinephiles prepare by offering a number of nominated films before The Oscars gala. Being screened several times over the next weeks are: “Oppenheimer,” “The Holdovers,” “Maestro,” and “Anatomy of a Fall,” Go to sudburyindiecinema.com for the calendar and schedule.

Art: The Galerie du Nouvel-Ontario (GNO) kicks off 2024 with Beneath the willow tree by Rihab Essayh. The exhibition reimagines Shakespeare’s tragedy of Ophelia through a striking immersion in the waters of Lake Ontario, inviting reflection on alienation, resilience, and ecstasy. Runs until March 8. The GNO is located at 27 Larch S.; info@gn-o.org or call 705-673-4927.

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Outdoors: Adanac Ski Hill is open for the season. Hours of operation, fees and up-to-date hill conditions at www.greatersudbury.ca/play/ski-hills.

Outdoors: Lively Ski Hill is open. Hours of operation, fees and up-to-date hill conditions are available at www.greatersudbury.ca/play/ski-hills. Regular operating hours at Lively Ski Hill are Wednesdays and Fridays, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 12 to 4:30 p.m. Operating hours are dependent on weather conditions and may change without notice.

Ongoing

Awards: Cultural Industries Ontario North (CION) has announced submissions are open for the 2024 edition of the Northern Ontario Music and Film Awards, which take place from June 27-29 in Sudbury. With more than 11 award categories to be celebrated, CION encourages regional filmmakers, actors, screenwriters, musicians and sound engineers to complete a submission form for eligible projects released from Jan. 1, 2022 to Dec. 31, 2023. Candidates have until March 15 to submit their bid. Interested parties can review the NOMFA award categories, eligibility requirements, and nominee submission forms at cionorth.ca/nomfa. A $15 fee applies to all submissions.

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Music: For those who love classic hits and are homebound during the winter, remember that CKLU 96.7 devotes part of its Friday programming to the music of yesteryear. “Bring Back the Memories,” with Sudbury host Dave Innis, plays from 1 to 3 p.m. every Friday.

Education: Indigenous learners 17 years and older can earn credits towards their high school diploma at the N’Swakamok Alternative School located in the N’Swakamok Native Friendship Centre in Sudbury. To learn more about the N’Swakamok Alternative School, contact Kelly-Lee Assinewe at 705-674-2128 or visit nfcsudbury.org.

Education: Adults over the age of 21 who wish to complete their secondary school studies in French can benefit from the expertise of Carrefour Options+, Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon’s continuing education school. To learn more, contact principal Jocelyne Leclair at 705-525-0110 or jocelyne.leclair@nouvelon.ca. Carrefour Options+ is located at 504 St. Raphaël St.

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Food: The Sudbury Market, every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 40 Elm St. (Elm Place Mall). For more, go to www.sudburymarket.ca.

Porketta Bingo: every Saturday at the Beef n’ Bird, 923 Lorne St. First game starts at 3 p.m.

Music: Chateau Guay Music Series. The Chateau Guay Motel and Restaurant on the Kingsway has been presenting a live-music series with local musicians. The new series is Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. To find out more about the restaurant menu and the musician lineup, visit their Facebook page.

Religion: Pentecostal Worship Service, United Pentecostal Church, 2080 Lasalle Blvd. We are an international multicultural church, all are welcome. Sunday School for all ages at 10 a.m., worship at 11. Evening service at 6 p.m.

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Church: Need to lower your income tax? Donate your old car or truck to Christ the King Church. The church will pick up your vehicle free of charge and provide you with a charitable donation income tax receipt for the value of the vehicle. To request a pick-up, call parish secretary Andrea Rivette at 705-674-6447.

Spirituality: Father Raymond Akor of Christ the King Church downtown invites you to his uplifting sermons, both online and in person. All welcome. Sermons are 12:15 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, 5 p.m. Saturday, and 10:15 a.m. Sunday. To view a sermon online, visit www.mcnmediatv.com, search for Sudbury, and click on the picture of Christ the King Church. To attend a sermon in person, use the north entrance door at the side of the church behind the rock, just off Ste. Anne’s Road. For more information, call 705-674-6447.

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50/50 draw: The Sudbury Manitoulin Children’s Foundation has announced its online 50/50 raffle to raise money for children in need. Funds will go directly into helping marginalized children in the districts of Sudbury and Manitoulin attend camp, sports, or leisure activities. They will also help eligible wards attend post-secondary education by emptying the organization’s waitlist.

50/50 raffle: The Sudbury Manitoulin Children’s Foundation has joined Sudbury’s online raffle fun for the community to help children in need have the chance to be kids. Each month a new raffle will be held, with one lucky winner receiving 50 per cent of the total jackpot earnings. Draws take place on the first of the month after ticket sales from the previous month close. Tickets can be purchased in packages of 3 for $10, 10 for $20, 50 for $50, or 200 for $100. They are available at www.rafflebox.ca/raffle/smcf.

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Draw: HSN 50/50 Cash Lottery for the North 50/50 draw underway at www.hsn5050.ca. Residents across Ontario over the age of 18 can purchase tickets for a chance to win.

Film: Sudbury Indie Cinema is open. For the full schedule and to purchase tickets, go to sudburyindiecinema.com.

Draw: Tickets for the Maison McCulloch Hospice 50/50 draw can be purchased at www.hospicehug5050.ca.

Draw: St. Joseph’s Foundation has launched a 50/50 Draw to raise money for continuing care in Sudbury. To purchase tickets, visit St. Joseph’s secure portal at www.stjoessudbury5050.ca.

Registration/pre-order

Business: The Greater Sudbury Chamber of Commerce will hold an International Women’s Day Celebration 7:30-10 a.m. March 8 at the Caruso Club. Keynote panelists will be: Julie Zulich, chief executive officer at TESC Contracting Company; Heather Scott Mannella, owner of Kitchen Bits; Shannon Bubalo, owner and team lead at The Bubalo Group; and Dr. Nadia Mykytczuk, president and chief executive officer at MIRARCO. A breakfast buffet will be served 7:30-8:30 a.m. Admission is $50 and HST for chamber members and $75 and HST for non-members. To register, visit www.sudburychamber.ca.

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Summer camp registrations: The YMCA of Northeastern Ontario is now accepting online registrations for its Summer Camp programs for kids. Locations of the camps will include the Sudbury YMCA at 140 Durham St., Kivi Park, Walden Cross Country, the Espanola Recreation Complex, Collins Hall in Elliot Lake, the North Bay YMCA, 186 Chippewa St. West, Rotary’s YMCA Camp Tillicum in the North Bay area, and YMCA John Island Overnight Camp. For more information or to register, visit www.ymcaneo.ca.

TV (registration): Got an idea for a new business or looking to expand your current business and need some investment help? The producers of CBC’s Dragons’ Den television show are now hosting auditions for the next big “thing” in Canadian business. Entrepreneurs from across the country have a fresh chance to score some high-powered financial backing for their business ventures. Dragons’ Den gives aspiring entrepreneurs the opportunity to pitch their businesses to a panel of wealthy Canadian business moguls – the Dragons. Successful pitches will have a chance to earn real investment from the Dragons’ own pockets! Apply at www.cbc.ca/dragonsden/auditions.

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Boating course: If you don’t have a Pleasure Craft Operator card, write your exam in person 6-8 p.m. March 14 at the Chelmsford Lions Club on Montee Principale. The cost is $70. Ages 10 and up can attend. To register or get more information, send an e-mail to boatingal@gmail.com.

Film: Cinéfest Sudbury organizers, in partnership with CTV, are thrilled to launch the Best in Shorts competition for 2024. The film competition provides Northern Ontario filmmakers the opportunity to advance their careers; have their work screened to a festival audience; receive exposure within the film industry; and have a chance to compete for a variety of cash prizes. All entries must be accompanied by an application form, which can be downloaded at cinefest.com. Finalists selected by the jury will be announced following the submission deadline on July 12 at 4:30 p.m. The 36th edition of Cinéfest Sudbury takes place Sept. 14-22.

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Music: The No Strings Attached Community Band is looking for new members. An amateur concert band that rehearses Thursday nights at Lo-Ellen Park Secondary School. Musicians of all ages from high school students to retirees are welcome. For more information, send an email to slkmcmillan@yahoo.ca or visit www.nostringsattachedband.org.

Theatre: Would you like to become a company member and be a part of major YES Theatre production such as Matilda or Jersey Boys? PA day camps are a great place to start. Full-day Theatre Camps will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, March 8; Friday, April 19 and Monday, June 10. Sudbury Theatre Centre, 170 Shaughnessy St. For more information, including registration forms, visit yestheatre.com/march-break-pa-day-camps/. To register, email completed forms to Education Director Ralph McIntosh at r.mcintosh@yestheatre.com.

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Crafts: Learn the ancient art of Ukrainian egg decorating – pysanky – in a workshop 10 a.m.-noon or 1-3 p.m. March 16 and 23 at the Ukrainian Centre, 30 Notre Dame Ave. The cost is $25/person and pre-registration by calling 705-673-7404 is required. Supplies are included. Extra supplies are available on-site in the Ukrainian arts boutique.

Careers: Starting in October, Carrefour Options+, Conseil scolaire catholique Nouvelon’s continuing education school, will offer the personal support worker program in Sudbury. Offered to students 18 and older, this program will allow those interested in becoming a PSW to be trained in French. Those interested in the program must take part in one of the information sessions scheduled for March 19, from 12:30-3 p.m.; April 16, from 9-11: 30 a.m.; May 9, from 9-11:30 a.m.; and May 23, from 12:30-3 p.m. To register or for more information, contact Jocelyne Leclair, principal at Carrefour Options+, at 705-525-0110 or jocelyne.leclair@nouvelon.ca. Carrefour Options+ is located at 504 St-Raphaël St.

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Business: The next Greater Sudbury Chamber of Commerce President’s Series Luncheon goes 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. March 21 at the Northbury Hotel on Brady Street. David McNeil, president and chief executive officer at Health Sciences North and the Health Sciences North Research Institute, will discuss Health Sciences North’s role in leading the future of healthcare in northeastern Ontario. Tickets are $65 for chamber members and $95 for non-members. For more information or to get tickets, visit www.sudburychamber.ca or call 705-673-7133, et. 219.

Music: The 2024 Sudbury Music Festival will be held from April 4-14. Participants will have the opportunity to experience live performances, carrying on a 77-year tradition. The majority of participants will perform and receive feedback face-to-face with their adjudicator. School choirs, bands and other large ensembles outside of Greater Sudbury will have the option to submit video recordings for adjudication or perform in-person. All relevant information, including the 2024 syllabus, is now available on the festival website at sudburymusicfestival.ca. Additional details will be announced in the coming months.

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Health and safety: Register now for Workplace Safety North’s 26th annual Mining Health and Safety Conference at the Holiday Inn, April 16-18. The theme is Inclusive Mines, A Safer Future. For more information, contact Gaby Lemon at 705-677-5367 or Workplace Safety North at 1-888-730-7821.

Tickets

Music: Sudbury Performance Group presents Will Chalmers’ Solitary Man – a tribute to Neil Diamond – 7:30 p.m. March 8 and 9, and 2 p.m. March 10 at Thorneloe University on the Laurentian University campus. General admission is $40. Tickets are available at www.sudburyperformance.ca.

Music: Northern Lights Festival Boreal (NLFB) is at it again, inviting everyone to enjoy music at their annual Bloom Festival March 9 and 10. Whether you’re at Place des Arts or the Townehouse Tavern, the music will be top notch. Go to nlfb.ca for complete information and tickets.

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Women: Sudbury Women’s Centre invites community members to celebrate International Women’s Day at their annual gala. The event is taking place on March 9 at the Caruso Club, 385 Haig St. Doors open at 5 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at tinyurl.com/2jck7hfr. Tickets cost $80 each (plus tax) or $640 for a table of eight. For more information, visit sudburywc.ca/iwd2024. Follow @sudburywomenscentre on Facebook and Instagram for updates.

Film: Sudbury Indie Cinema is having an Oscar Night at Indie Cinema March 10. Watch the Oscars on the big screen and take part in all the fun activities. Tickets are available through Sudbury Indie Cinema, sudburyindiecinema.com.

Theatre: A new play that explores how The Bard might have been interpreted by First Nation youth during a period of colonial oppression will be presented by YES Theatre next month. Written by Jani Lauzon and Kaitlyn Riordan, 1939 comes to Sudbury, with a local cast directed by Lauzon. The play tells the story of five Indigenous children at a Northern Ontario residential school who have been tasked with putting on a production of Shakespeare’s All’s Well That Ends Well for a visit of King George VI. The play opens at the Sudbury Theatre Centre on March 15. Tickets are available at $35 (plus tax) for youth and $53 (plus HST) for adults. 1939 is also included in the 2024 season pass, which offers patrons 20 per cent off the entire season and access to the pass-holder-only event A Night of Broadway. For more information, visit yestheatre.com or call the Sudbury Theatre Centre box office at 705-674-8381.

Psychic fair: The Sudbury Psychic & Crystal Fair goes 2-10 p.m. March 29, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. March 30, and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Northbury Hotel on Brady Street. All-weekend admission tickets are $10, children aged 10 years and under getting in free. There will be $3,000 in door prizes. Some of Canada’s top psychics, mediums, astrologers, healers, and rune, tea leaf and palm readers will be present. There will also be crystals and handmade jewelry, as well as an aura photo booth.

Music: Scottish songwriter David Leask will take his audience on a transatlantic journey at Knox Hall in downtown Sudbury on April 6. General admission tickets are on sale now at www.derekyoungmarketing.com for $25. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the show will start at 7 p.m. Knox Hall, previously Knox Presbyterian Church, is located on Larch Street. Find out more about David Leask at www.davidleask.com.

Film: The Junction North International Documentary is set to run April 18-21. The three official festival venues are Sudbury Indie Cinema, Place Des Arts and the Downtown Movie Lounge. All host venues are located in downtown Sudbury, clustered within a half- to one-kilometre distance of one other for a walkable film festival. All-access passes are on sale for $55 at early bird rates until March 15. Evening feature single tickets also have gone on sale. Tickets and passes are available at jn2024.eventbrite.ca. Find the festival website at www.sudburyindiecinema.com/jnff2024.html.

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