Pay What You Can on Wednesday nights at Theatre & Company'. tSubject to availabmty) Brought to you by: Sun siynCrishin Thomson February 12 - March 2, 2008 i, Claudia Adult Tickets $19- $29 Student & Seniors ' 10-521 Children $9-$1 1 for tickets contact the box office at 519.571.0928 e-mail boxomceokstc.ca or visit www.theatreandcompany.org 54$!» SST King St. It, Waterloo 519-880-1828 Visit Waterloo's Boston Pizza during February 2008 To help us raise money for "-Fhza-tarttMPtm-nrdmit" {WMWM am ffiil?Ability "llreiNtit Tr, Tt w I C . . '1 ' 1 ‘\ f - e-ee"'"'" 1“» I Vlnvastom Mm: ' m Group specialist ammo Ans (01mm comm Ms ARTS a: yonmuo town; l M...,.. ins; itEachnic Navav~uv~ company lhe Creative City Network of Cana- da/Reseau des Vules creatives du Canada recently announced that Betty Anne Recchia, manager of cultural development at the City of Waterloo, was elected president of the board of directors of the Creative City Network of Canada. Recchia succeeds Beth Gignac, who resigned her position as president of the board to pursue the nomination for the Alberta Liberals in Calgary- West. This news is linked to Gignac's success in securing the nomination. "l have served the network with great passion and enthusiasm for sev- eral years. lam making this decision to seek public office with the full support of the Constituency Association and many members of the Alberta Liberal Party. This is a very exciting and moti- vating new opportunity that will require my absolute attention." In accepting her leadership role for the board, Recchia commented that "the municipal professionals in our community of practice are a diverse group of people who have arrived in their roles as cultural practitioners and WhmiiNit5tRmu2 City's manager of cultural development named president of national network Cunehomeious Life Financial mum-um: Luann-um» otacusttrir'tmitCEFry-rs'rmmo' .2tx'52erxNch.EC4-cPEmrir-5-SpoMh- otrrnr-pn-mtpvthrmtrri.o"tw%_tw tarrrt-r-6-st_l9t.%orhoc"'-Am+ 'MWID'WFM summon-yum ttrs-sv-si-tBG-tdelta-tNe'"' meVuuslwn-s .tthhwo650WRtxeFostrira1oSr9mr"l â€was." 2008 OUMNDER sumac " $24,998 m planners through a passion for the crit - ical importance of culture in our lives as individuals and within our Canadi- an communities. "ln a world of dramatic economic changes. Canada is in a position to be a global leader for demonstrating the value of cultural planning for commu- nity sustainability. "The CCNC provides our profession with a shared voice to foster the collab- oration and leadership needed to achieve this goal together. " A national nethork established in 2002, the Creative City Network of Canada is an organization of munici- l., Canada is in a position to be a global leader for demonstrating the value of cultural planning for community sustainability." 2211 Eagle $11990 Noun, Ctmtl - Betty Anne Recchia Manager of cultural development 3298 mm nus 1 (Mill -eiFariiftriiutsubisti m, 6mm. 0mm Man 497, 1-866-250-215t wvrw.tmnttrddttmnltsotgsttrcom â€new tor 2008 [ANGER swam " $16,598 may palities across Canada and the profer sional staff who are professionals in the field of arts, culture and heritage policy, planning, development and support. Current membership totals 115 Canadian communities, with hun- dreds of municipal staff accessing resources and services. Member com- munities are entitled IO include all staff in the network's services. Municipalities are playing an increasing role in the development of arts, culture and heritage in Canada. The Creative City Network of Canada exists to connect the people who share this working environment so they can be more effective in cultural develop- ment in our communities. The network serves the members in a professional development capacity through key programs and services, delivered by staff in the Vancouver office and supported by 12 directors representing every region of Canada. By sharing experience, expertise, information and best practices, mem- bers support each other through dia- logue, both in person and online. 51983:.