This exhibition highlights Indigenous artists in Canada who have achieved significant social impact through music. It aims to inspire new generations to take action by providing insight into Indigenous histories and cultural backgrounds. The showcase features diverse musicians and performers, including Beatrice Deer, the Dakhká Khwáan Dancers, Ray St. Germain, Harry Rusk, and Kelly Fraser. Each artist contributes to the exhibition through their unique fusion of cultural traditions, storytelling, and musical innovation across various genres.

This improvised soap opera series features a recurring cast performing narrative segments inspired by biblical themes and historical timelines, ranging from the ancient era to the present day.

Kids Celebrate! is a hands-on exhibition at Heritage Park that explores 12 different celebrations and traditions from across Canada. The exhibition features various zones with crafts, games, and family activities designed to help children and families learn about diverse cultural traditions, including Diwali, Chinese New Year, and Canada Day.

This exhibition celebrates Black artists in Edmonton through a series of portraits presented on five curved panels. The experience unfolds in three stages: LOOK, which establishes dignity and visibility; APPROACH, which focuses on individuality and personal expression; and ENGAGE, which utilizes augmented reality to allow artists to share their stories and perspectives on local culture. The project emphasizes that authentic belonging requires active attention and connection rather than simple representation. It was developed within the framework of the Edmonton Anti-Black Racism Action Plan and the Edmonton Arts Council.

This exhibition is part of the AFA's Travelling Exhibitions (TREX) program, focusing on Alberta art. The first show in the series features the collection Montageries.

Shogun Brazilian Jiu Jitsu provides structured training sessions for both youth and adult participants. The program curriculum includes technical instruction and practical application of Jiu-jitsu fundamentals.

A free drop-in soccer program for youth of all ages, abilities, and skill levels. The program aims to provide extra opportunities for kids to stay active, access sports, and engage in unstructured play without requiring previous soccer experience.

StartWork provides employment training in glazing and glass fitting for individuals receiving Income Support. Participants can attend information sessions to learn about the curriculum and career opportunities within the trade.

This retrospective exhibition examines the 60-year career of Alberta artist John Will, showcasing a diverse collection of prints, paintings, photography, video, and works on paper. The exhibition highlights his satirical approach, which uses fragments of language from news, popular media, and photography to explore themes of truth and personal identity.

Carly's Angels Drag Show is a long-running nightlife institution in Calgary's queer arts scene, featuring dazzling drag performances, comedy, and musical numbers in an intimate cabaret setting. Hosted by Carly York Jones, the show has been running for over 25 years at The Attic Bar & Stage.

This employment training program provides specialized skills for the roofing industry. It is designed for Alberta Income Support recipients seeking career development and trade preparation.

An intimate burlesque experience featuring vintage-inspired cabaret performances in a classic long-form format inspired by the golden age of nightlife. The event includes handcrafted cocktails and a plant-based menu.

This exhibition by Quebec-based artist duo Richard Ibghy and Marilou Lemmens examines the human and nonhuman body as sites of measurement, performance, and value. Utilizing the visual language of modern science, including diagrams, charts, and schematics, the artists translate bodily labour and lived experience into abstract models and data. Through video pieces and sculptures, the works explore the tension between quantified behaviour and the irreducible nature of the body. The exhibition features works such as Taming Chance and Anthology of Performance Pieces for Animals, which challenge the notions of human exceptionalism and the limits of epistemological control. By presenting models of non-productivity and granting agency to material and animal bodies, the artists critique the systems that reduce bodies to data, variables, and units of labour, highlighting the ethical stakes of how bodies are instrumentalized as resources to be optimized.

Wounded in Three Acts explores the human condition and sociopolitical realities through dramaturgic and narrative strategies. Using diverse media, the exhibition features an audio installation, a film, graphic prints, and a live performance. The works engage with themes of power, solidarity, and resistance, utilizing the languages of theatre and contemporary fiction to examine how individuals negotiate living alongside others with differing beliefs and worldviews. Specific projects include Unmade Films, a series of posters for imaginary motion pictures; The Characters, an audio installation based on archetypes from Theophrastus; Frictions, a moving image work reflecting on the psychological toll of polarization and social anxiety; and A Long Dramatic Pause, a live performance exploring resistance against ultranationalism. Together, these works use narrative as a constructive device to prompt reflection on personal agency and collective presence.

This exhibit showcases maps created by local historians, authors, and artists as part of the Calgary Institute for the Humanities' Atlas Project. The display features original art pieces, artifacts, tours, and workshops that explore the past and present of Calgary.

This five-part course focuses on macrobiotic cooking, rooted in traditional Japanese dietary practices. Participants learn how to integrate these principles into daily life to support health goals such as weight management, detoxification, and physical improvement. The curriculum includes practical techniques for preparing seasonal ingredients and creating fermented staples like salted koji, soy sauce koji, ginger koji, onion koji, and amazake.

The Drone Safety License School in Nagareyama, Chiba, offers a national certification course for Level 2 drone pilots. This comprehensive program for beginners includes basic training as well as specialized instruction for beyond visual line of sight and night flight operations. By completing this course at a registered training institution, participants are exempted from the practical examination conducted by the designated testing authority. The curriculum consists of online theory lessons and hands-on practical training. Applicants must be at least 16 years old and possess a pilot applicant number issued by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism's DIPS system.

A unique Calgary brunch experience located within the zoo, featuring gourmet and comfort breakfast items. The menu includes a chocolate fountain with fresh fruit, eggs Benedict with Canadian bacon, a Belgian waffle bar, and made-to-order omelettes.

Edmonton-based artist Mariam Qureshi showcases a collection of large-scale original paintings that examine poetic journeys through the landscape. This exhibition marks a significant evolution in the artist's practice, transitioning from intimate watercolour sketches to immersive, large-format oil works.

Jubilations Dinner Theatre presents a theatrical production celebrating the music, humor, and legacy of The Beatles. The show highlights the iconic impact of John, Paul, George, and Ringo on popular music culture.

A murder mystery event set during a barn dance at the Wainwright Hotel. Participants act as detectives to uncover the truth behind a crime interrupted by live folk music and a variety of colorful suspects. Each performance features a unique outcome, ensuring a different resolution to the case each night.

Guests receive zoo entry and a 1.5-hour High Tea experience at Grazers Restaurant, featuring finger sandwiches, scones, snacks, and loose leaf teas.

This event offers zoo admission and a 1.5-hour high tea service featuring finger sandwiches, scones, snacks, and loose leaf teas at Grazers Restaurant.

Sessional art classes for children and youth are available, with options tailored to different ages and interests. Offerings include general art classes for ages 7-14, introductory experiences for ages 4-6, and sketching classes for ages 7 and up, including an advanced level for those 9 and older. A beginner-friendly digital art class is also available for ages 8 and up. All sessions focus on creativity, skill development, and hands-on learning.

Fingers and Shrimp, the final two rats in Alberta, are forced to find a new home after being evicted from their residence on Whyte Avenue. The narrative follows their search for shelter and their encounters with the law.

EYEcon is an exhibition of contemporary craft by Alberta artists exploring the eye as both form and function. Using glass, carved surfaces, woven fibers, metals, and repurposed materials, the works render vision as something constructed through technique and material choice across jewelry, textiles, and sculpture.

Harry Popper discovers an ancient book about sisters Annie and Elsie from the Frozen Kingdom. To meet Elsie, who lived centuries ago, Harry and Ron plan to use a forbidden time-turner.

Photographer Dipankar Mukherjee presents an exhibition exploring fleeting, unguarded interactions across various cultures and geographies. The work focuses on quiet human truths, such as passing glances and unspoken exchanges, inviting viewers to pause and engage with the images.

Edmonton artist Karen Bishop explores the aftermath of the devastating 2024 wildfires in Jasper National Park through her en-plein-air paintings. By painting the burnt landscape, she documents the changes and loss while discovering new perspectives on the geology, shape, and topography of the mountains and valleys.

Request Programme by Franz Xaver Kroetz explores themes of loneliness, grief, and mental health through a silent, task-based performance. Drawing inspiration from 1990s experimental theatre, the production features 17 actors from Northern Light Theatre's history, with a different performer featured each night.

This practical flight course focuses on passing the national drone pilot examination by the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Association. Participants train using the Mavic 3 Classic, a model widely utilized at examination sites, including practice with ATTI mode. The program is led by an instructor holding first-class pilot and examiner certifications, covering a three-hour curriculum that follows the official examination course.

This course, offered by a Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism registered training institution, provides the necessary training to obtain a second-class national drone pilot license. Completing the curriculum and passing the final examination exempts applicants from the practical skills test conducted by designated testing organizations. The program includes online theoretical training, followed by practical training and a final proficiency assessment. Applicants must be at least 16 years old, possess a skill certification applicant number obtained via the Drone Information Platform System (DIPS), and meet the health requirements as evidenced by a valid driver's license or medical certificate.

This course is designed for both beginners and experienced individuals seeking to obtain the Second-Class Unmanned Aircraft Pilot Certificate. As a Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism registered training institution, completing the curriculum and passing the final examination qualifies students for an exemption from the practical examination conducted by the designated testing agency. The program includes online theoretical training, practical instruction, and a final assessment.

The Drone Safety License School offers a national certification course for second-class unmanned aircraft pilot proficiency. This program allows students to complete practical training at a registered institution, thereby exempting them from the practical skill test administered by the designated testing authority. Applicants must be at least 16 years old, meet specific health requirements, and obtain a skill certificate applicant number via the DIPS portal prior to enrollment. The curriculum includes online theoretical training, followed by practical training and a final completion assessment. Supplemental courses for nighttime or beyond-visual-line-of-sight flights are also available upon request.

An exhibition featuring curated images created by patients living with chronic advanced cancer. The project, part of a study by nursing researchers from the University of Alberta, involves participants working with art assistants to depict the visual and emotional experience of living with the disease.

Local DJs spin music every Friday during the lunch hour to conclude the work week.

A heartfelt comedy about love and overcoming odds. When a couple's marriage and their curling team split up, they are forced to reunite as a single team to compete in a regional bonspiel and beat their rivals.

High-energy, drop-in dance sessions for youth. No prior experience or registration is required. These sessions provide a judgement-free environment to exercise, meet new people, and build community.

A monthly gathering for board game enthusiasts to bring their favorite games or learn new ones.

This adaptation of the classic tale follows a romantic soul whose sharp wit and sword skills mask profound insecurities. The story explores the complexities of courage and vulnerability as the protagonist navigates a world focused on appearances, ultimately seeking genuine human connection through lyrical wordplay and intense emotion.

Canadian artist Brandi Hofer presents an exhibition exploring themes of impermanence, transformation, and emotional memory through layered mixed-media portraiture. The artwork combines portraits with organic forms such as moths, butterflies, and florals, utilizing recycled and repurposed materials to reflect the fleeting nature of beauty and the emotional imprint of time.

A series of lunchtime musical performances featuring various artists such as Dana Wylie, Felt Hat String Band, Billie Zizi, Will Cramer Quartet, and others. Performances are weather and air quality dependent.

A lighthearted and funny play about two sisters who clash while planning a shotgun wedding in a small family cottage. As they navigate the chaos of wedding preparations, they discover new insights about life and each other.

Latin dance lessons offered at various levels (Level 1 and Level 1.5). The program includes Merengue, Cumbia, Bachata, Chacha, Salsa, and Mambo, culminating in a finale night with a live band.

CoderDojo Toyohashi is a programming club for beginners, including elementary school students, using tools like Hour of Code and Scratch. ComputerClubHouse Toyohashi provides opportunities for elementary, middle school students, and local youth to experience computer science education and engage in creative activities using various technologies such as drones, AI autonomous cars, PC music composition, image and video processing, VR, and 3D printers.

An exhibition featuring artwork by 65 members of Gallery@501, exploring the concept of finding common ground across Treaty 6 Territory, within communities, and through lived experiences. The collection includes painting, sculpture, printmaking, and fibre arts that highlight connections in everyday routines, landscapes, and shared histories.

A solo exhibition featuring the work of Alberta artist Doris Charest. The series highlights the delicate, often-invisible aspects of the environment, encouraging a deeper appreciation for fleeting wonders. Inspired by Kintsugi, the sculptures combine natural materials with human-made elements to reflect the relationship between humans and the environment and the beauty of imperfection.

A curated exhibition celebrating 120 years of abstract art (1906–2026) featuring Harcourt’s abstract painting practitioners and guest artists. The exhibition explores the vitality and evolution of abstraction in Western Canada, highlighting diverse approaches such as colour-field painting, lyrical abstraction, minimalist practices, gestural abstraction, and geometric forms. Featured artists include Scott Cumberland, Darren Kooyman, Carla Lam, Sheila Luck, Mitchel Smith, Wiz Wensel, Catherine Burgess, Peter Hide, and Seka Owen, reflecting on the historical legacy and contemporary resurgence of abstraction in Edmonton.

A one-hour walking tour exploring the stories of six notable individuals whose contributions to Calgary and Canada during the 19th and 20th centuries are often overlooked. The tour examines how the city's modern identity was shaped by diversity and different cultural backgrounds. Tickets include admission to The Confluence Cultural Centre.

This group lesson provides a space to address individual questions regarding IT, blogging, WordPress, and AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Participants can bring their specific challenges, such as technical setups or AI usage, to be addressed directly as the curriculum, ensuring support tailored to their current skill level and needs. The session is structured into three parts: answering individual questions, exploring a monthly theme, and receiving peer feedback on blog content. It is designed for those who feel overwhelmed by AI tools, have stalled with their blogging, or find it difficult to keep up with standard IT courses. The interactive environment encourages continuous learning and problem-solving through peer interaction and expert guidance, catering to individuals at any stage of their digital journey.

This study session explores how to integrate AI into infrastructure operations to reduce costs and time spent on manual processes. It focuses on practical methods for AI to understand infrastructure and be incorporated into operational flows, rather than just generating code or text. Sessions include automating infrastructure diagrams, reducing engineer burden with Zabbix and AI, monitoring operations in the AI era, and real-world AI application examples for infrastructure engineers.

A Ruby and Rails regional community based in Mitaka, Tokyo. The group focuses on collaboratively developing an event management application through mob programming, though observation is also welcome for those not participating in the development process.

Whisper of the Depths features a series of oil paintings examining themes of life and death. The collection reflects the artist's personal experiences with grief and oppression, emphasizing the role of the body and nature in the healing process. By incorporating recurring symbols influenced by Jungian dream analysis, the work explores the connection between the psyche and the physical form. The use of red hues serves as a primary motif to represent life, fertility, violence, and death.

A two-part community event for Domo administrators to discuss and optimize administrative tasks using Domo's workflow features. The first session focuses on understanding the fundamentals of workflows and reviewing current administrative duties. The second session involves a hands-on workshop to implement efficiency improvements and explore use cases for automating notifications, approvals, and processing. This program serves as a foundation for utilizing Domo's AI Agent capabilities.

An exploration of the Japanese startup ecosystem focusing on the intersection of AI, startups, and investment. The event includes a panel discussion featuring investors, founders, and technology leaders discussing capital flow, the evolution of the ecosystem, and the impact of AI on founders and investors. Topics include AI investment trends for 2026 and beyond, market entry for international founders, the maturation of early-stage capital in Japan, and cross-border collaboration between Japan, Australia, and the APAC region.

This business matching event features guest speaker Chiuki Harano, a regional products producer. The presentation focuses on her professional journey, including experiences living abroad and working in architectural design, and how she transitioned into the field of regional revitalization and branding. Following the presentation, participants engage in table matching sessions and networking to foster professional connections.

This event focuses on small-scale study sessions and networking opportunities. The main session covers essential knowledge for designers to collaborate with AI, specifically focusing on data preparation in Figma and effective communication with AI agents to achieve intended design outcomes.

This lecture focuses on global warming countermeasures through the creation of green curtains using bitter gourds at home. Participants will learn about the benefits of green curtains and practical cultivation techniques for bitter gourds to help manage summer heat. Bitter gourd seedlings will be provided to participants.

A storytelling session for children aged 3 to elementary school students and their guardians. Participants can enjoy folk tales and picture books together. No prior reservation is required.

This event provides a guided tour focused on the flowers, plants, and trees located throughout the park.

A community-driven event where skilled volunteers assist in fixing everyday items to reduce waste and save money. Volunteers can help with small household appliances, bike tune-ups, and clothing repairs such as sewing patches or holes and zipper slider maintenance. Large appliances, furniture, vehicle repairs, custom tailoring, and full zipper replacements are not accepted.

Loud in the Pines is an indie-folk duo consisting of lifelong Edmontonians Spencer Taubner and Kelin Flanagan. Their first full-length album, Every Colour Left, won a 2026 Canadian Folk Music Award for Producer of the Year. The performance features cinematic storytelling, vocal harmonies, and guest multi-instrumentalist Jarred Albright, celebrating the one-year anniversary of their first album.

A programming event for elementary, middle, and high school students and their parents. Participants can create projects using Scratch, micro:bit, and Viscuit, or work on their own environments such as Minecraft, drones, and robots. Activities include game and story creation, web development with HTML, Python, and Ruby, and electronics work using micro:bit and 3D printers.

A live music performance featuring Bitter//Washed on tour, accompanied by local bands Paint Drying, Red Earth Theory, and Scene 17. The event is restricted to individuals aged 18 and over.

A co-working and study session where participants work on individual projects in a shared environment. This format supports tasks such as studying, coding, or reading, and is suitable for those seeking a focused atmosphere or opportunities to connect with others.

CoderDojo Aizu provides a collaborative space for participants aged 6 to 18 to engage in programming and electronics projects. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own laptops, though a variety of hardware including robots, Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and micro:bit units are available for shared use. Activities include a programming session followed by a presentation period for participants to showcase their work. Parents are required to accompany children aged 12 and under. Use of soldering equipment requires constant adult supervision for safety. While most materials are provided free of charge, donations are accepted to support event costs and resource acquisition. Event activities are documented through photography for reporting purposes, with opt-out options available.

This event is a reading and study group focused on vector search. It is open to both beginners and experienced professionals interested in learning about RAG, search engine mechanics, and AI-related technologies. A concurrent study session with open themes is also held at the same venue.

A networking event for the 10th anniversary of Security-JAWS, a study group focused on AWS and security. The event is held offline at the AWS Japan Meguro office for conference participants.

This event features an acrobatic performance by the duo SUKE3&SYU. Performances may be subject to cancellation depending on weather conditions.

Parents and children aged 0 to 3 years old can enjoy picture books, hand games, and traditional children's songs. No prior reservation is required; participants should visit the storytelling room of the West, Central, East, or North Library at the scheduled start times.

This dance workshop designed for children ages 3 to 5 incorporates elements of Bollywood, Indo-Jazz, Bhangra, and Hip-Hop. The sessions focus on movement and music, with activities specifically tailored to the energy levels and developmental needs of preschoolers. No prior dance experience is required.

A three-day cultural festival featuring Indian dance performances, shopping, and a lucky draw with prizes. The event focuses on community gathering and celebrating culture through music, movement, and color.

The WindRose Trio, featuring guests Julianne Scott and Charles Stolte, presents an eclectic classical music concert for reed quintet. The program includes the world premiere of a new work by Geoff Li, the composer of the anime series Pokemon Horizons, as well as pieces by Francis Poulenc, David Biedenbender, Ruth Gipps, and Jeff Scott.

Pain Is How We Learn celebrates the release of their new EP with performances by G.E.O.F.F. and Kilgore Trout.

A gathering for analog board games in Okinawa. Rules are explained at the start, allowing beginners and experienced gamers alike to participate. Participants are welcome to bring their own games, and the organizers will also provide a variety of selections. The participation fee is 500 yen.

CoderDojo Inuyama is a programming club that fosters children's autonomy by allowing participants to choose their own projects and goals. Mentors and peers support each participant as they create games, animations, or hardware-based works using tools such as Scratch, Viscuit, micro:bit, robotics kits, and toio. At the end of each session, participants present their progress and completed projects to the group. Participants are expected to bring their own computers or tablets, though a limited number of devices are available for loan by request. While the event is free to attend, voluntary donations are accepted to help cover operational costs such as printing and equipment maintenance.

CoderDojo Osakasayama provides a space for children aged 7 to 17 to explore programming with the support of professional mentors. Participants can work on projects such as games and animations using Scratch, web applications with Ruby on Rails, or physical computing with PicoRuby and breadboards. The program encourages learning programming logic while allowing students to share their creations and connect with like-minded peers. Participants are required to bring their own laptop, mouse, and power adapter, regardless of their skill level.

The Don Berner Big Band presents a concert featuring exclusively Canadian jazz compositions. The program includes works by renowned composers such as Rob McConnell, Tommy Banks, Fred Stride, Alan Gilliland, and Oscar Peterson, marking the conclusion of the ensemble's concert season. The Don Berner Big Band, an Edmonton-based professional large jazz ensemble, is comprised of regional musicians and is supported by local and provincial arts organizations.

The Edmonton Pops Orchestra performs songs and themes from the golden age of cinema to the blockbuster era, including music from The Lord of the Rings, Forrest Gump, and Titanic. Attendees receive free popcorn with their tickets.

A free programming club for children aged 7 to 17. Participants, known as Ninjas, learn by teaching each other and receiving guidance from mentors, primarily active programmers. The event is open to students from mid-elementary school to high school who are comfortable with basic computer operations and are proactive in their learning.

A gathering where participants collect in one place to independently work on their own tasks, such as studying or reading, focusing on AI-driven development and Large Language Models (LLMs). Beginners and first-time participants are welcome.

A networking event for the 10th anniversary of Security-JAWS, a study group focused on AWS and security. This session is an offline-only gathering for participants of the Day 2 CTF event.

Learn the technique of needle felting with textile artist Naomi. This accessible textile craft involves sculpting wool into shapes and designs, with applications ranging from art and figurines to visible mending. Participants will create a handmade felted item and receive a needle felting needle.

A panel discussion featuring speakers sharing stories and reflections on Vietnamese heritage, culture, and identity. Attendees can view the Vietnamese-centered Asian Heritage Month exhibit presented by the Chúng Ta Cùng Nhau (We Are Together) Vietnamese-Edmonton Cultural Society.

A screening of the film 13 Going on 30 where lights remain semi-raised to allow viewers to work on craft projects while watching. Supplies and kits are available for purchase in the lobby from Naked & Frayed and The Fibre Nook.

This cooking class focuses on macrobiotic principles to support a healthy lifestyle. Participants will learn how to prepare delicious, body-friendly meals without the use of sugar or meat. The curriculum is designed for those looking to improve their dietary habits, manage sugar intake, or explore the foundations of natural cooking. It serves as an introductory experience for those interested in healthy food education.

This study group focuses on reducing waste and improving operational efficiency through Digital Transformation (DX) in inventory management, moving away from manual handwriting and Excel spreadsheets. Based on demonstration projects from the CO-FUKUI Future Technology Utilization Project, the session explores specific methods to eliminate inventory waste to reduce costs. Using the cloud-based site management system 'SmartF,' the event introduces strategies for a 'small start' DX implementation across various industries, including manufacturing, food, and textiles. Topics include the disadvantages of improper inventory management, case studies on man-hour reduction and profit effects, and an introduction to production management cloud systems optimized for small and medium-sized enterprises.

A networking event for individuals interested in business and technology. The gathering features no formal presentations, though attendees may present ideas or pitch startups. A small participation fee is required, and drinks are available for purchase.

A reading group focusing on the book 'Philosophy of Sense'. The session follows a format where presenters summarize specific chapters, followed by participant discussion. This second session of the book study will explore how concepts from the book can be applied to professional work and identify commonalities with agile development practices.

A workshop focused on learning the process of thinking through live sessions. Participants engage in collaborative problem-solving for topics submitted by attendees, emphasizing the learning process over finding a predetermined correct answer.

A study group for people learning or using Ruby on Rails in Okinawa. Participants can work through the Rails Tutorial, engage in personal development, or discuss technical challenges in a supportive environment. The group welcomes all experience levels, from beginners aiming to build web applications to professional engineers.

A medical lecture focusing on the prevention of colorectal cancer, covering topics from screening to endoscopic treatment. The presentation is delivered by Seiko Togo, Vice Director of Gastroenterology at Funabashi Municipal Medical Center.

A hands-on workshop for beginners in the IT industry, regardless of their academic background. The program covers the basics of Linux and guides participants through the process of building a Linux server using VirtualBox and CentOS, providing a foundation for further IT study.

Snack AI is an informal study session focused on practical applications of generative AI for business owners and entrepreneurs. Participants share real-world success and failure stories, offering concrete insights into operational efficiency and creative problem-solving.

NuWave is a community event series for managers and individuals responsible for implementing Nulab products, such as Backlog, Cacoo, and Nulab Pass. The community focuses on sharing practical insights and challenges related to tool adoption and team integration within organizations. This session explores the organizational changes experienced before and after implementing Backlog. Guest speakers from Tokyo Gas Engineering Solutions and ITmedia share their real-world experiences regarding the challenges of implementation, strategies for team integration, and their perspectives on future workflows using Backlog AI.

This play follows Louise as she returns to her small French-speaking hometown to manage her grandmother's laundry business. The narrative explores the lives of her childhood friend Maxime, a traditional baker facing a personal crisis, his partner Marie-Josée, who seeks more creative fulfillment, and Guillaume, a musician searching for inspiration. The story highlights themes of discovery, reunion, love, and friendship. The performance is in French with English surtitles on select dates.

This community event explores the transition from traditional RPA to AI-driven agentic automation. Developers share practical implementation experiences, discussing both successes and challenges in the field. Sessions cover foundational best practices, including Studio templates and error handling, alongside insights from the recent DevCon Bengaluru event. Additionally, the event features a discussion on how AI coding agents are reshaping development workflows.

A screening of the first two episodes of the series The Gift (formerly The Sugar Mama), featuring a Q&A session. The event supports Skipping Stone, an organization providing access to support for trans and gender diverse youth, adults, and families.

This management game (MG) workshop is designed for a diverse range of participants, from students to business owners. The program provides practical training on the numerical concepts essential for business management through a simulation-based approach. Participants learn the fundamentals of management, profit-generating accounting mechanisms, and how to create and interpret financial statements. This training is structured to enhance business intuition by mastering the effective use of financial data.

A celebration of the Axios Men’s Ensemble’s JUNO Award win for Classical Album of the Year (Large Ensemble). The event also serves as the official launch of the national tour of Benedict Sheehan’s Ukrainian War Requiem, a work reflecting on loss, resilience, and hope.

This seminar provides a comprehensive overview of the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry's Supply Chain Security Assessment System, which is set to launch in October 2026. As cyber threats targeting supply chains become more frequent, companies must now manage security risks as a core management issue to maintain business continuity and trading opportunities. The program covers the foundational structure of the rating system, the benefits of achieving specific star ratings, and the necessary preparations for implementation. Participants will learn how to identify current security gaps, align internal governance with assessment requirements, and establish efficient operational processes to ensure compliance. The curriculum is designed for executives, IT departments, and risk management personnel, focusing on risk-based security strategies and practical steps to transition from basic measures to verifiable, high-level security standards.

Jim Macgregor presents a body of work where paintings are less constructed and more allowed, closing the gap between thought and hand. The "seeds" are forms shaped by life's influence, translated into a visual language of intuitive mark-making. Canadian artist Macgregor's asemic abstracts employ color, texture, and restraint to create contemplative spaces, incorporating layers of meaning from the seeds and stories of his own life.

This seminar explores the optimization of IT operations and the path to in-house SRE implementation for large enterprises. Tokyo Electron will share their real-world experience in overcoming operational challenges by integrating Dynatrace for observability and PagerDuty for incident management. The event covers AI-driven observability for autonomous IT operations, moving away from individualized incident response toward organization-wide autonomous operations, and the key points of SRE implementation and in-house development to achieve practical results on the ground.

This group session provides a space for individuals to address specific technical challenges regarding blogs, WordPress, and AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Participants bring their unique questions, which form the session's curriculum, allowing for a personalized learning experience that accommodates various skill levels and goals. The format includes answering individual questions, exploring monthly themes, and providing mutual feedback on blog content to ensure steady progress. It is designed for those who have struggled with traditional courses or need support to stay consistent with their projects. Attendees can gain practical knowledge on how to integrate AI into their work and improve their digital presence in a collaborative, supportive environment.

A gathering for Ruby developers to share knowledge learned from RubyKaigi in Hakodate and study Ruby together. The event includes short talks, an introduction to the Kansai Ruby community, and announcements regarding the Kansai Ruby Conference 09, followed by a networking session.

The regular general meeting will cover the FY2025 business and accounting reports, the election of officers for FY2026, and the business plan and budget proposal for FY2026. A networking event will be held following the meeting.

This craft workshop celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Nishi Library's renewal. The event is open to children ranging from three years old to elementary school age, though preschoolers must be accompanied by an adult due to the use of scissors.

The Kansai Charity 100km Walk is a non-competitive endurance event focused on self-discovery, personal challenge, and the spirit of gratitude. Participants walk in groups to experience the importance of human connections and to raise awareness for social causes, with a portion of the proceeds donated to disaster relief and volunteer organizations. The core values of the event are mutual support, resilience, and passing a message of hope to the next generation. Participants are required to follow strict safety protocols, including traffic regulations and conduct guidelines, as the event emphasizes personal health management and self-responsibility throughout the journey. Supporters must have previous experience in the walk, and specific prerequisites apply for walking participants.

The Kansai Charity 100km Walk is a non-competitive event centered on the theme of "KIZUNA" (bonds), aiming to foster connections and convey a message of hope to the next generation. Participants engage in a journey of self-discovery, testing personal limits and sharing moments of gratitude and inspiration. The event also serves as a charity, with a portion of the entry fees donated to disaster relief and volunteer organizations. The walk is organized in groups, with all participants expected to prioritize personal responsibility, health, and safety throughout the event. Strict adherence to event rules—including traffic laws, facility etiquette, and behavioral standards—is required to ensure the safety of all participants and the smooth operation of the event. Prospective participants must meet specific eligibility criteria, and supporters are subject to strict conduct regulations to maintain the integrity of the charity mission.

A programming club for children aged 7 to 17. Participants learn to independently discover problems, identify challenges, and develop problem-solving skills through programming, utilizing tools such as Scratch 3.0 and micro:bit. The sessions are open to elementary, junior high, and high school students regardless of their place of residence. Participants are encouraged to bring their own laptops and notebooks. Laptops are available for loan upon request during registration. Parents of children aged 12 and under are required to accompany their children.

Create a custom umbrella by applying decoration stickers to a vinyl umbrella. Participants can choose 16 stickers (two for each of the eight panels) and use umbrella markers to personalize their creation.

Matsue.rb is a community gathering where participants engage in activities related to the Ruby programming language. The event offers a flexible environment for attendees to work on their projects, ask questions, and network with other developers. It is held in a hybrid format at the Matsue Open Source Lab and online via Google Meet. The community adheres to an established anti-harassment policy to ensure a safe and welcoming environment for all participants.

This event commemorates the publication of the book 'Web Production Using Only Figma from Design to Site Construction.' The author will explain necessary Figma features for no-code tools and provide tips for utilizing Figma Sites. The program includes basic Figma training, a Figma Sites demonstration, and a landing page production workshop using Figma Sites.

CoderDojo Suginami is a self-directed learning environment for children interested in programming. Rather than a traditional classroom with set instruction, the dojo encourages participants to pursue their own programming projects with the support of mentors who offer advice and problem-solving assistance. Participants are expected to bring their own laptop or tablet and basic equipment, with a recommendation to use free, accessible software tools. This program is open to elementary through high school students in the Suginami area, and requires prior registration by a guardian.

A hybrid seminar focusing on data-driven design and practical Canva skills. The first session introduces research techniques derived from data analysis to establish a foundation for evidence-based design. The second session provides a hands-on workshop using Canva to create professional SNS graphics, business cards, and presentations, covering basic design principles and AI-assisted workflows.

This course introduces Claude Code, an AI agent capable of autonomously performing tasks and managing ToDo lists rather than just providing code completions. Participants will learn how to increase development speed, understand project contexts, and automate tasks using natural language, regardless of whether they are engineers or non-engineers. The event includes environment setup and a practical hands-on session to get the tool running on personal laptops. Participants will receive a configured Claude Code environment, sample code, a command cheat sheet, and prompt patterns.