KindersleyAC

The Kindersley and District Arts Council is dedicated to fostering the arts. With assistance from the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Council (OSAC) and our sponsors, we bring high quality performers and visual arts to Kindersley for the citizens of Kindersley and surrounding area to enjoy.

Performances

Performances at 7:30pm at The Norman Ritchie Community Centre or St. Paul's United Church.

Contact us: Box 2324 Kindersley, SK  S0L 1S0 

Phone: (306) 4460-7450 or (306) 4608633

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  • Tomatoes Tried To Kill Me But Banjos Saved My Life

    Tomatoes Tried To Kill Me But Banjos Saved My Life
    When: September 28, 2026 7:30 pm
    Where: Norman Ritchie Community Centre
    100% of the net proceeds from this presentation will be allocated to the Kindersley and District Health and Wellness Foundation Inc. to support the purchase of much needed equipment for our rural local health care facilities.
    Everyone has a story. Your stories matter. Keith Alessi was neither a performer nor a musician before taking to the stage. He was an accountant and corporate CEO! He now shares his unconventional true story of overcoming great obstacles including cancer and how the healing power of music brought him back home to himself. The grass roots sound of the banjo lures you in and brings you back to a simpler time in life, as Keith takes you on the journey of his story. This show has been highly awarded and reviewed while touring internationally and has profoundly affected audiences everywhere. Themes of forgiveness and the importance of pursuing your passions resonate throughout. The variety of banjos that join him on stage are all characters and played important roles in his journey. This is more than a show, it's a cause. Keith has never accepted any form of remuneration for his performances, instead choosing to donate it to local charities and to Theatres in support of Artist development. As of June 2026 we have raised over $1.3 Million Dollars (CAD) for these causes. "Storytelling at its best!" ~PLAYBILL "Be ready to laugh and weep in equal measure." ~NORTH WEST END UK
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  • The Fugitives

    The Fugitives
    When: October 22, 2026 7:30 pm
    Where: Norman Ritchie Community Centre
    A Canadian folk staple, The Fugitives have been nominated for a JUNO, as well as 7 Canadian Folk Music Awards, including Best Vocal Group, Best Ensemble, and Best Songwriter. They've performed at Glastonbury, were awarded Best Folk Album of the Year by the German Music Critics’ Association, and were named a 2020 Globe & Mail "Top Arts Pick of the Year". They've earned a reputation for unforgettable live shows, brimming with complex harmonies, infectious storytelling and top-notch musicianship. As the CBC has it: "This show is simply brilliant." In 2026-27, they will be touring in support of their seventh album.
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  • Ménestrel with guest artist Vincent Lauzer

    Ménestrel with guest artist Vincent Lauzer
    When: November 20, 2026 7:30 pm
    Where: Norman Ritchie Community Centre
    Savour the tradition of the troubadours, as Ménestrel breathes vivid life into music that has been shaped by centuries. Their voyage through historic repertoire is accented by lute, guitar and the intricate colours of the human voice. With selections ranging from grand compositions by Purcell, Dowland, and Monteverdi to nostalgic Gaelic, Québécois, and English folk melodies, Ménestrel reminds us of the pleasure of these musical forms. The group consists of recognized artists Janelle Lucyk (soprano), Kerry Bursey (tenor, guitar and lute) and Vincent Lauzer (recorder). who have established a reputation for combining ancient repertoire with elements of folk song.
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  • The Johner Brothers

    The Johner Brothers
    When: February 12, 2027 7:30 pm
    Where: Norman Ritchie Community Centre
    In 1991, The Johner Brothers took the Canadian country music audience by storm. Brad and Ken were named "Duo of the Year" by the Canadian Country Music Association, kicking off a string of awards. After being crowned 'Entertainer of the Decade' and releasing a remarkable 26 singles from six hit albums, Ken retired from the music business in 2002. Brad continued with a hugely successful solo career, recording six highly praised albums and awarded "Male Artist of the Year" by the CCMA. After twenty years, the Johner Brothers are back together and looking forward to a busy year playing shows across western Canada. Backed by two of Brad's sons, the show is a fresh version of what Johner fans have come to expect as they are astute professionals and true gentlemen of the stage.
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  • Sitruc James

    Sitruc James
    When: March 17, 2027 7:30 pm
    Where: Norman Ritchie Community Centre
    Sitruc James is Canada's most sought after performer with his grand illusion magic show. This mesmerizing and mind-boggling experience will leave the audience in awe. With his charismatic energy and showmanship, Sitruc's performance is a combination of illusions, comedy, and audience participation that will keep the audience on the edge of their seats. Sitruc's show is a culmination of year's worth of expertise and mastery in the art of illusion. The show incorporates a wide range of complex illusions which are seamlessly integrated with live music, lighting, and sound, creating an immersive and visually stunning experience. Sitruc's performances are designed to keep audiences on the edge of their seats. This fun show is an immersive and thrilling experience, a perfect blend of magic, comedy, and audience engagement. His performances leave audiences spellbound and mesmerized. For people looking for a unique and unforgettable experience, Sitruc James' show is not to be missed.
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Exhibitions

Visual Arts are on display at The Garden Gallery.
  • Invisible Winds

    Invisible Winds
    Dates: June 01, 2027 to June 23, 2027
    Where: Kindersley Composite School
    Invisible Winds: Stories You Can Not See, Journeys toward wholeness Curated by Dean Bauche, featuring Mary Anne Baxter, Dani Bauche, Dean Bauche, Leah Marie Dorion, Susan Gordon, Iris Hauser, Holly Hildebrand, Roger Jerome, Robert Jerome, Emily Johnson, Karlie King, Bonny Macnab, Jon Philpott, William Philpott, Paul Trottier, Rebecca Toderian, Lyndon Tootoosis, Carol Wylie, and JingLu Zhao. Invisible Winds is a timely and inspiring exhibition featuring the work of established and emerging artists from across Saskatchewan. It invites us to stop and listen, to see and hear invisible stories carried by so many around us. Accompanied by the thoughts of David A. Robertson, author of 'All the Little Monsters' and winner of the Governor General's Literary Award, this exhibition explores issues such as mental health, grief, and the invisibility of trauma in our lives. It highlights the importance of sharing one's story and the necessity of being seen for one's pain to start healing. Invisible Winds "honors those with Lived Expertise, [it] uses art to speak that experience to others". Rebecca Rackow, Assistant Executive Director Canadian Mental Health Association Saskatchewan Division