![]() Dress in prince and princess attire and enjoy performances from Hermosa Middle School choir princes and princesses. Princess Tea Party, 12:30 p.m., Spotlight Theater, 2200 N. Shop Detailz Boutique, Crush Bath Treats, B3 Boutique, This Ann That Boutique and Lipsense by Trudy. Celebrate the boutique’s sixth anniversary and Mother’s Day with friends. Mother’s Day Extravaganza, noon-4 p.m., Detailz Boutique, 708 S. ![]() Details: /events/bark-in-the-park-doggie-dash. Registration for the Doggie Dash is free and early registration provides a T-shirt and doggie bandanna. Vendors, the adoptable pet parade, entertainment and more will take place from 11 a.m. Join Farmington Regional Animal Shelter for a day of family fun that celebrates animal welfare. Celebrate Independent Bookstore Day while building community.īark in the Park and Doggie Dash, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Animas Park parking lot. Independent Bookstore Day and book signing, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Amy's Bookcase, 2530 San Juan Blvd. A variety of family-friendly activities will be offered. Celebrate Children’s Day with San Juan College and area performers, organizations, libraries and clubs. Details: (505) 326-5149.ĭia de los Ninos celebration, 9 a.m.-noon, San Juan College Learning Commons plaza, 4601 College Blvd. Donated items will be accepted through April 26. Shop a variety of makers and artists while enjoying a meal from one of the site’s food trucks.Ĭommunity yard sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Acts Christian Academy, 2600 N. Locke Street Eats craft fair, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Locke Street Eats, 112 N. Explore the cultural heritage of the Four Corners on an all-day field trip to Canyon de Chelly. Museum EDventure, all day, tours begin at Farmington Museum & Visitor Center, 3041 E. Presented by Conscious Roots & Rocky Mountain Cannabis. Live music with Onry Ozzborn, 7:30 p.m., Lauter Haus, 1806 E. Fetz, the band will play a variety of up-tempo music, with a mix of lovely lyrical songs. San Juan College Symphonic Band concert, 7-9 p.m., Henderson Fine Arts Center Performance Hall. Register online at Details: Erica at or (505) 566-3819. Hikers of all levels of fitness are invited to hike and make s’mores. Tickets: bit.ly/41CaSHu.įlashlight Night Hike, 7-9 p.m., San Juan College HHPC. Live music performed by the Swingin' Scorps. Support the FHS Band with an evening of dinner and dancing. 210, Swingin' Scorps jazz dinner, 5:30 p.m., FHS Commons, 2200 Sunset Ave. Hosted by Childhaven to promote Child Abuse Awareness and Prevention Month. “Save Jane” event, 4-5 p.m., Orchard Plaza Park. For parents of children ages 0 to 3 years old. Parent workshop: potty training, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Child and Family Development Center classroom 8128, 4601 College Blvd. Meet the college’s new mascot and take photos with him. ![]() San Juan College mascot launch party, 2-4 p.m., San Juan College Learning Commons Plaza. Trees will be given away on a first come, first served basis. "We want to reverse the cuts under the UCP and we want to make education more accessible," the NDPer told reporters after the forum.Arbor Day tree giveaway, 8 a.m., parking lot F near the San Juan College Cultural Center. So: just what are the UCP and NDP promising Calgarians in the lead-up to May 29?īoth major parties appeared at a Calgary Economic Development event alongside mayor Jyoti Gondek Tuesday night.īacked by majority crowd support, Notley spoke about diversifying the economy and expanding post-secondary plans to keep young people in the province. "And then there are voters who care either about leadership, or social policy, or both, and they are lining up behind Rachel Notley." "There are those Calgarians who are very much focused on economic issues - not so much on leadership or social programs - and they seem to be aligning behind the UCP," Brown said. The pollster predicts as many as 18 of the city's 26 available seats will go to the challenger, but that still may not be enough to form an NDP government. "In the southwest, it's a horse race," Brown said. She believes Calgary may come down to one quadrant. Her numbers show sizeable NDP leans in both the city's northwest and northeast, and a conservative push in the southeast. "The further north you go, the more orange it is. "It is almost like a barometer," she told CTV News. Recent data from pollster Janet Brown shows noticeable voting intention differences in Calgary's four quadrants. That's a stark contrast to Edmonton - which should be another orange crush - and rural Alberta - which should continue its blue wave. Recent polling shows the two major provincial parties have similar support in Calgary. All signs are pointing to a close race in next month's Alberta election, and it'll likely be won and lost in Calgary.
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