sakihiwe news

Don Amero & Catie St. Germain
We're working with the Assiniboine Park Conservancy to present Don Amero and Catie St. Germain at The Lyric Theatre in Winnipeg's Assiniboine Park on Sunday, July 26. The music begins at 7 p.m. and best of all, the concert is completely free!
Don Amero is an engaging singer-songwriter and performer. A multiple JUNO and CCM Award nominee, Don has been touring, performing, and speaking across Canada for almost two decades, earning the respect and attention of the Canadian Music industry and fans alike.
Catie St. Germain is a Métis country artist from Manitoba and the granddaughter of Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame legend Ray St. Germain. Known for her bold modern country sound and powerful vocals, she has quickly become one of Canada’s rising country artists, earning multiple MCMA awards and national recognition through performances including the 112th Grey Cup and SiriusXM’s Top of the Country competition.
Don Amero & Catie St. Germain
Presented by the sākihiwē festival and the Assiniboine Park Conservancy
Sunday, July 26
The Lyric Theatre in Assiniboine Park, 55 Pavilion Crescent, Winnipeg
Music: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Free, everyone welcome
Bring a lawn chair or blanket
Schedule:
7 p.m.: Catie St. Germain
8 p.m.: Don Amero
ACCESSIBILITY AT THE LYRIC THEATRE
The Lyric Theatre is outdoors and audience seating is on a relatively flat piece of grass in front of the stage. Seating is not available, so audience members are encouraged to bring lawn chairs.
Accessible parking is available throughout the Park in all major parking lots. The closest parking lot is south of The Pavillion, near the corner of Conservatory Drive and Pavilion Crescent. Parking is also available on Assiniboine Park Drive.
Accessible washrooms are located in The Pavilion, near the Lyric Theatre.
Formal pathways within the Park are all relatively flat. Primary pathways in the Park are asphalt or paving stones.
FUNDING PARTNERS
Aboriginal Music Manitoba acknowledges the Government of Canada, the Canada Council for the Arts, the Manitoba Arts Council, and the Winnipeg Arts Council for their financial support of the sākihiwē festival's outreach programming.






