Theme 2012: Espacios propios y universales: FORESTS, MOUNTAINS, SEAS

In celebration of Rabindrânâth Tagore, Pablo Neruda and Aimé Césaire

DATE: 24 March 2012 Saturday, 2-4 pm.

PLACE: The 12th International Multicultural-Multilingual Poetry Reading and Poster Poem Exhibition will take place at the Fredericton Public Library, on Carleton St., Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.

REGISTRATION FOR POETS:

Include your full name; city, province, country; email address; the title of the poem; text of the poem (use Times New Roman, 12 point). The poem should have 30 lines maximum, including stanza breaks (this is for the purpose of printing it as a poster for exhibition at the event).

Send the information before March 9th, 2012 to Nela Rio nelario@gmail.com.

The certificate of participation will be sent by email after the event. Please note: this community event will not be paying artists nor performance fee. This event is open to the public and admission is free.

Since 2000, this event has featured poets from over 19 countries and members of the community reading in many languages: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Cantonese, Mandarin, German, Japanese, Dutch, Danish, Urdu, Turkish, Amharic, among others.

ORGANIZED BY: Nela Rio, the Founder of International Multicultural-Multilingual Poetry Reading, with the support of revue ellipse mag; Broken Jaw Press; the Creative Registry of the Canadian Association of Hispanists; NB Latino Association -PRESENCIA-; and the Fredericton Chapter of the Ibero-American Academy of Poetry. Agradezco a Sophie Lavoie_(Canadá) la traducción de este texto, al inglés y al francés.

United Nations World Poetry Day 21 March 2011.
“Poetry contributes to creative diversity, by questioning anew our use of words and things, our modes of perception and understanding of the world. Through its associations, its metaphors and its own grammar, poetic language is thus conceivably another facet of the dialogue among cultures.”

Beth Powing.

New books will be launched. Literary prizes will be awarded. Writing workshops will be presented and poetry readings will be given at the Writers’ Federation of New Brunswick’s WordsSpring in Sussex, May 13-15, with Alexander MacLeod, Allan Lynch, Chad Pelley and Beth Powning among the featured authors at this annual gathering.

The three-day event is open to the public and gets underway Friday, May 13, at the Sussex Artists Co-op Tea Room, at 6 p.m., where a wine and cheese reception will be hosted by SLICE (Sussex Literary Initiatives and Cultural Events), followed by book launches, readings and musical entertainment, highlighting local youth talent as well as the talents of local writers, including Beth Powning, Vanessa Moeller and Kelly Cooper.

The Federation’s annual general meeting will lead off activities on May 14 at the Masonic Hall at 9 a.m. The AGM will precede a workshop on the business of writing, led by former Kings County Record publisher and author of four books, Allan Lynch, entitled “Monetize Me!”

Tammy Morris and the Sussex Corner schoolchildren will present a Readers’ Theatre during a noontime lunch buffet. The afternoon program opens with a workshop on fiction and publishing by Chad Pelley, a multi-award-winning writer from St. John’s, NL, starting at 1 p.m. His debut novel, Away from Everywhere, was a Coles’ bestseller and was shortlisted for several prestigious emerging writer awards.

Alexander MacLeod will follow Pelley to the stage to read excerpts from his book Light Lifting, a 2010 Giller Prize finalist. His first book was also named 2010 Book of the Year by editors of The Globe and Mail, Quill and Quire, The Chronicle Herald and Amazon.ca. MacLeod, who is the son of one of Canada’s literary greats, Alistair MacLeod, will open the floor for a Q&A with the audience after his reading. Pelley will return to the stage at 3:45 p.m. for a discussion with MacLeod, moderated by Powning.

WordsSpring moves to the Lions’ Den that evening for a spring-themed Literary Awards Soirée. This event will be highlighted by the presentation of prizes to the winners of the Federation’s annual literary competition, a reading by Pelley and entertainment by local performers including the Sussex Choral Society.

The 2011 edition of WordsSpring closes on Sunday, May 15, with an open mic brunch at the Lions Den.

A registration fee of $90 will reserve space at the Lynch and Pelley workshops and also covers lunch and soirée fees. Other events are free. For more information on the event, visit the Federation’s website at www.wfnb.ca where you will find a downloadable, printable registration form and payment instructions.

Margaret Atwood

The Frye Festival, Atlantic Canada’s largest literary event, unveiled its spectacular line-up today for the 2011 edition, which will be held from April 25 to May 1^st in Greater Moncton, NB. On the guest list, several prominent writers including the great Margaret Atwood, Charles Foran, Susan Juby, Kenneth Oppel, Shandi Mitchell, Karen Connelly, Jean-Christophe Rufin, and Gilles Leroy.

The 2011 Frye Festival features new events, returning favourites, evenings filled with words and music, afternoons of book clubs, various workshops and a new Poet flyé! Seven days of discoveries and wonderful encounters for the curious, creative, and imaginative of all ages!

“For the 12^th consecutive year, the Frye Festival offers everyone in our community the chance to come together, meet fascinating people, explore new ideas and celebrate our vibrant cultural community,” states Dawn Arnold, Chair of the Festival. “Thirty authors from across Canada and abroad will share their passion for words, stimulate our imaginations and demonstrate the importance of literacy in our world today. Thanks to our partners, volunteers and dedicated team, the Festival is shaping up to be our best ever.”

The line-up

Margaret Atwood is the author of more than forty works of fiction and poetry, essays and books for children, and has received top honours and awards in Canada, the United States, the U.K. and many other countries. Ms. Atwood will give the Antonine Maillet – Northrop Frye Lecture, which will take place on Saturday, April 30 at 8pm at the Capitol Theatre. She will also read at the Festival’s annual gala, Soirée Frye, which will be held Thursday, April 28 at 8pm at the Capitol Theatre. Tickets are $25 ($15 for students) and $20 ($10 for students) respectively.

A doctor, writer and diplomat, Jean-Christophe Rufin was elected to the Académie française in 2008. He is best known for his dedication to large humanitarian organizations (Doctors without Borders and Red Cross). Rufin draws on his experiences to write a rich body of essays, and novels such as L’Abyssin (winner of the Goncourt for a first novel in 1997), Rouge Brésil (Goncourt 2003), and Le Parfum d’Adam. Everyone will have the opportunity to spend An Evening with Jean-Christophe Rufin with host Jean Fugère on Friday, April 29. The author will take part in a roundtable the same day.

Karen Connelly is one of Canada’s most successful younger authors and has written nine books of best-selling non-fiction, fiction and poetry. Her latest novel Burmese Lessons is a love story and memoir of her time in Burma. Karen will be in conversation with Fereshteh Molavi, an Iranian author.

Charlie Foran is the author of ten books, including four novels and the recent biographies Mordecai: The Life and Times (for which he won the Charles Taylor Award for Non-Fiction) and Maurice Richard.  He will be the focus at “Hockey and Hops”, where he will discuss Canadian hockey icon Maurice “Rocket” Richard on Tuesday, April 26 at the City Grill in Moncton.

Susan Juby’s novels have been published all over the world. She is the author of the bestselling Alice MacLeod trilogy, which was adapted into a television series called Alice, I Think. Her latest novel is The Woefield Poultry Collective.

Gilles Leroy is a novelist, short-story writer, and playwright. He has published thirteen works of literature, including Alabama Song, winner of the 2007 Prix Goncourt. He will lead a book club on Wednesday, April 27, at L’Idylle in Dieppe. Tickets are $20 (includes hors d’oeuvre). He will also take part in a roundtable discussion on Thursday, April 28, at noon at Moncton City Hall, and he will read at Soirée Frye the same day.

Shandi Mitchell’s first novel, Under This Unbroken Sky, has sold in eleven countries and won the 2010 Commonwealth Prize. This excellent book on the Ukrainian immigrant experience to Canada during the Depression will be the focus of a book club.

Johanna Skibsrud is the author of two books of poetry, but it was her debut novel, The Sentimentalists, that shot her career to stardom when it won the 2010 Scotiabank Giller Prize. Meet her at an informal book club on Wednesday, April 27.

Sylvia Tyson is a musician, performer, singer-songwriter and broadcaster and during the 1970s was half of the popular folk duo Ian & Sylvia. Sylvia will be at the Festival to discuss her first novel, Joyner’s Dream, a sweeping story of a family’s dubious legacy: an abiding love of music coupled with a persistent knack for thieving.

Other participants include Christine Adjahi, a remarkable and passionate storyteller born in Benin; Tammy Armstrong a poet from NB, Doug Harris, the author of the You, Comma Idiot and Mark Anthony Jarman whose fiction tops Amazon’s list of best hockey fiction.

Meet some of children’s literature’s brightest stars!

Kids will be pleased to meet Geronimo Stilton, the famous mouse from Sourisia, the capital of Mouse Island! Geronimo Stilton has a Ph. D. in mouse literature rodentology and comparative archeomousic philosophy. He is also the editor in chef of the Rodent’s Gazette, the most read newspaper in Sourisia.

Kenneth Oppel is the author of the Silverwing series, which has sold over a million copies worldwide, and Airborn, which won the Governor General’s Award in 2004. His most recent novel is Half Brother.

Annie Groovie has written more than 42 books for children and her character Léon can be seen animated on TV. Students will have the chance to win the opportunity to have Kenneth or Annie visit their school for a day by entering a contest citing the Top 10 Reasons why their school deserves a visit from these superstars!

Martine Latulippe has written over thirty novels for young readers, including the popular Lorian Loubier, Julie, Mouk and Marie-P series. Helaine Becker has written over 40 books for children including the best-selling Looney Bay All-Stars series.

Events

Beer and Books is back for a second year, allowing audience members the opportunity to enjoy a beverage and hear readings by authors in a relaxing atmosphere on Friday, April 29. Also back this year: The Literary Lounge, which will happen on Saturday, April 30 at 4pm in the lobby of the Delta Beauséjour. Everyone is invited to meet the authors, chat, and have a book or two autographed!

Every year, the Festival offers workshops for anyone interested in learning more about the creative process. This year’s Writing for Comedy workshop with Randy Pearlstein (who has written for the Chappelle Show and Ugly Americans) promises to be a hit as he will focus on helping to incorporate comedy into any kind of writing you do: fiction, screenplays, stand-up or sketch. The Festival will also present fiction and poetry workshops, as well as workshops for children at KidsFest.

A new Poet flyé!

A new Poet flyé is joining the Frye team in 2011! Gabriel Robichaud is a young poet, actor, and musician, a graduating theatre student at the Université de Moncton and is currently working on his first poetry collection. He will take over from Jesse Robichaud, so be on the lookout for his “Frye Crown” and make sure you give him inspiration for his epic poem!

Festival goers can still expect popular activities such as Frye Jam, KidsFest, Prelude, Night Howls, the Saturday literary brunch, book clubs and conversations between authors. Several activities will take place on the second floor of City Grill, located on Westmorland Street in Moncton. All specific details will be available by early April at www.frye.ca.

A major literary “happening”!

The Frye Festival program now extends year-round with events such as Community Read, Pop & Frye and Frye Academy (a battle of the books for bilingual high school students). During the Festival, most authors will visit schools throughout the province as part of the Authors in Schools program, impacting more than 10,000 students.

All authors participate in Festival events in the language in which they write. Many events will be broadcast on YouTube and you can follow all the latest breaking Festival news on Facebook, Twitter (@FryeMoncton) and the Festival’s blog (http://fryefan.blogspot.com/).

Tickets for many events can be purchased at www.tickets.moncton.ca today, but there are Festival events for all budgets, with many free or “pay what you can”. For more information about the Festival visit www.frye.ca.

The Great Walk course has slightly changed. The walk will start at 1 p.m. at the corner of Highfield and Main Street, and will end in front of Moncton City Hall.

This Great Walk aims to unite all the positive energy from individuals and groups from the Maritime Provinces who wish to demonstrate that Anglophone and Francophone populations like to live together and develop in equal partnership. Organizers hope to gather people who believe in bilingualism and who recognize its importance and value in the growth and well-being of their cities, their provinces and the country.

All are invited to participate and bring along noise-making objects, music instruments, pro-bilingual signs, etc. This Great Walk will look like a tintamarre. Hundreds of people are already signed-up on the Great Walk’s Facebook event page!

Additional support

Many individuals and organizations have sent in support letters to the Great Walk’s organizers. Encouragement is coming in from everywhere. Among its supporters are the Lounsbury Group, Mount Allison University, Frye Festival, Société nationale de l’Acadie, Fédération des jeunes francophones du N.-B., Capitol Theatre, Savoie Group, Société de l’Acadie du N.-B. (SANB), the Émilie-LeBlanc sector of the SANB, ArtsLink NB, Fédération des étudiants et étudiantes de l’Université de Moncton, l’Université de Moncton and Assumption Life.

Dawn Arnold, Chair of the Frye Festival, the bilingual literary festival held in Moncton every April, supports linguistic equality at every level and feels privileged to live in a bilingual province. “What an amazing opportunity we have in New Brunswick, to have the many benefits of both official languages and both cultures. This is something that I think we should all be extremely proud of. It is a central part of our heritage and it makes us strong. Frye Festival authors from around the world are continuously amazed to hear the bilingual proficiency of our community,” says Arnold. She adds, “As citizens, I don’t think we are always aware of just how unique our community is in the world, but when I hear comments like ‘Moncton is post-lingual’, meaning that we have transcended the language divide, I couldn’t be happier.”

Jean-Claude Savoie, president of the Groupe Savoie, is very pleased with this initiative. He writes: “There has been tremendous progress since the confrontation between a group of students, lead by Claude Savoie, and Mayor Jones, in 1968. We still have a way to go and we must remain proactive. A gathering of both linguistic communities, like the October 16 Great Walk, can only be a step in the right direction.”

Mount Allison University president, Robert Campbell, supports the event. He believes that linguistic equality in the region is a great strength and that both communities must celebrate it and help it grow. “Coming from Montreal, my family and I value bilingualism, and enjoy that congenial, civilized bilingual atmosphere and lifestyle of Moncton and south-eastern New Brunswick. This linguistic equality is a strength and a comparative advantage for our community that should be celebrated and developed, and Mount Allison University looks for every opportunity to do so.”

Larry Nelson, successful businessman known and respected throughout the Maritimes, isn’t afraid to stand tall and share his belief that both linguistic communities must be treated equally. “I’m a great supporter of both Anglophone and Francophone communities’ culture and rights. We are in a far better place (in New Brunswick and in the Maritimes) because of the both of them. This initiative is an important step in the right direction,” says Nelson.

And finally, ArtsLink NB President Kathryn Hamer says that “in New Brunswick, bilingualism is an excellent social, cultural and economic advantage. In order to insure a thriving future, we must promote the growth of all our cultural communities because we get our strength from our diversity.”

The organizers wish to welcome as many people as possible to the Great Walk for linguistic equality. Invite the entire family from New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. For more information on the event, please call 506.227.8470.

Tickets

SOCAN song writer circle: $12 students / $18 adults
Showcases – Empress Theatre: $8 students / $10 adults
Showcases – Capitol Theatre: $10 students / $15 adults
Coup de cœur francophone show: $25 students / $35 adults
Oiseaux de nuit: Tickets available at the door – $8

Tickets available in the Greater Moncton ticketing network:

- Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.)
- Université de Moncton (Student building)
- Frank’s Music (245, Carson Dr.)
- théâtre l’Escaouette (170, Botsford St.)
- Monument Lefebvre (Memramcook)

Phone: 506.856.4379 or 1.800.567.1922
Internet: www.admission.com

PROGRAM

Wednesday, November 3rd

7:00 – 9:00 am
2 Bon’heures – FrancoFête Special
With Jacques Comeau and Manon Levesque
Live on Rogers TV

6:30 pm
Opening Cocktail
Capitol Theatre lobby (811, Main St.)

7:00 – 8:00 pm
FrancoFête en Acadie 2010 official launch
Capitol Theatre lobby (811, Main St.)

8:00 – 9:00 pm
Recording of Luc et Luc – FrancoFête Special
Radio-Canada Acadie Television
With Luc LeBlanc – The public is invited
théâtre l’Escaouette (170 Botsford St.)

8:00 – 10:00 pm
Coup de cœur francophone
Présented by the Service des loisirs socioculturels de l’Université de Moncton
▪ Robert Charlebois
Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.) / $25 students / $35 adults

11:00 pm
Les Oiseaux de nuit
▪ Karine Gallant and Louise Vautour
▪ Marie-Philippe Bergeron
▪ Xeno
City Grill (130, Westmorland) / $8 at the door

Thursday November 4th

7:00 – 9:00 am
2 Bon’heures – FrancoFête Special
With Jacques Comeau and Manon Levesque
Live on Rogers TV

3:00 – 6:00 pm
BO FM live from FrancoFête’s headquarters
With Avec Isabelle Robichaud and Jean-Sébastien Levesque
Crowne Plaza, Kent Room (1005 rue Main)

4:00 – 5:30 pm
Showcases – Song/Music/Theatre
▪ Orange Orange
▪ théâtre l’Escaouette / Théâtre Sortie de secours
▪ Mary Barry
Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.) / $10 students / $15 adults

4:00 – 6:30 pm
Espace Musique – FrancoFête Special
With Claude Saucier
Live music – Open to the public
Radio-Canada Stage, City Grill (130, Westmorland)

8:30 – 10:30 pm
SOCAN Song writers circle
Host : Amélie Gosselin, Espace Musique
▪ Luc De Larochellière
▪ Alexandre Poulin
▪ Nathalie Renault
▪ Radio Radio
Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.) / $12 students / $18 adults

11:00 pm
Les Oiseaux de nuit
▪ NOGA
▪ Daniel Goguen
▪ Tracteur Jack
City Grill (130, Westmorland) / $8 at the door

Friday November 5th

10:00 – 11:30 am
Youth showcases (elementary school)
▪ Théâtre L’Aubergine
▪ L’Arsenal à musique
▪ Daniel Coutu
Jeanne-de-Valois Building, Université de Moncton / Free

1:00 – 2:30 pm
Youth showcases (high school)
▪ Buzz cuivres
▪ Taktika
▪ ZOGMA
Jeanne-de-Valois Building, Université de Moncton / Free

3:00 – 6:00 pm
BO FM live from FrancoFête’s headquarters
With Avec Isabelle Robichaud and Jean-Sébastien Levesque
Crowne Plaza, Kent Room (1005 Main St.)

3:00 – 6:15 pm
Showcases – Song/Music/Humour
▪ Gypsophilia
▪ Patrice Michaud
▪ Les Surveillantes
▪ Lina Boudreau
▪ Chantal Fleury
▪ Martin Robichaud
Empress Theatre (Robinson Court) / $8 student / $10 adults

4:00 – 6:00 pm
On Radio-Canada Acadie – With Samuel Chiasson
Live music – Open to the public
Radio-Canada Stage, City Grill (130, Westmorland)

7:30 – 10:45 pm
Showcases – Song/Music/Variety
▪ Les Parfaits inconnus
▪ Hert LeBlanc
▪ Acadie-ROSEQ Award winner
▪ Les Chiclettes
▪ Éric Bélanger
▪ Tricot Machine
Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.) / $10 students / $15 adults

11:00 pm
Les Oiseaux de nuit
▪ B3
▪ Roland et sa grosse band
▪ Loup Noir
City Grill (130, Westmorland) / $8 at the door

Saturday November 6th

10:00 – 11:00 am
Anne et compagnie – FrancoFête Special
With Anne Godin – With live music – Studio F
Première Chaîne, Radio-Canada Acadie

10:30 – noon
Showcases – song/music/variety
▪ Daniel Léger
▪ Bette & Wallet
▪ Spectacle d’Impro Modifié
Empress Theatre, (Robinson court) / $8 student / $10 adults

1:45 à 4:30 pm
Showcases – song/music/theatre
▪ Théâtre à Bout Portant
▪ Alexis Normand
▪ Vulgaires Machins
▪ Les Tireux d’Roches
▪ Alex Nevsky
Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.) / $10 students / $15 adults

7:30 – 10:45 pm
Showcases – song/music/theatre
▪ Théâtre populaire d’Acadie
▪ Annie Poulin
▪ Christian Kit Goguen
▪ Monique Poirier
▪ Joseph Edgar
▪ Lisa LeBlanc
Capitol Theatre (811, Main St.) / $10 students / $15 adults

11:00 pm
Les Oiseaux de nuit
▪ Hélène Godin
▪ Suroît
▪ Chinatown
▪ Serge et ses orifices
City Grill (130, Westmorland) / $8 at the door

Sunday November 7th

7:30 – 8:30 pm
Broadcast of Luc et Luc – FrancoFête Special
At Radio-Canada Acadie Television
With Luc LeBlanc

8:00 – 10:00 pm
Mouving, a play by Satellite Théâtre and Houppz Théâtre, in collaboration with théâtre l’Escaouette
théâtre l’Escaouette (170, Botsford St.)
$16 – 30 and under / $20 – seniors / $25 – adults

11:00 pm
SPAASI Jam
City Grill (130, Westmorland) / $8 at the door

FrancoFête en Acadie
PO Box 5776, 111 boul. St-Pierre Ouest
Caraquet (NB) E1W 1B7 Canada
506.727.6386 / info@francofete.org

Headquarters
Open November 3-7, 2010
Crowne Plaza – Kent Room
1005 Main St, Moncton (NB)
506.727.6386
www.francofete.com

Doug Underhill

WordsFall Schedule
October 16, Miramichi
Morning and afternoon events are at Beaverbrook House, 518 King George Highway, Miramichi

10 – 12 : Self publishing workshop with Julie Watson

Plus table and short presentation by Lightning Demand Press

Please register for this workshop and lunch ($30).

Noon, Lunch (included in registration): sandwiches provided by Goodie Shop catering

1:00 – Honouring the Founders of WFNB. Join us as we gather many of the founders of the WFNB, including T. Ann Brennan, Nancy Bauer, Allan Cooper, Mary Jane Losier, Doug Underhill, Suzanne Alexander and many others!

3:00 – 5:00 – member readings, book launches by:

Deborah Carr, Sancturary: The Story of Naturalist Mary Majka
Allan Donaldson, The Case Against Owen Williams
Cameron Gunn, Ben and Me
Sheree Fitch, Pluto’s Ghost
Wayne Curtis, Long Ago Far Away

Evening Event: Coffee House and Open Mic

Entrance fee is by donation.

6:30 – 9:00+ coffee house at Goodie Shop Restaurant, 2nd Floor (20 Fountainhead Lane, Lower Newcastle)

Celebration evening, invited guests and Open Mic. Readings by:

Ray Fraser
Wayne Curtis
Doug Underhill
Carla Gunn
Cameron Gunn
Allan Cooper
Sheree Fitch
and many others!

Music by Roy Gould and special guests.
Cash bar. Finger foods.

Click here for our downloadable/printable registration form.

If you’re having trouble viewing the registration form, write us: wfnb@nb.aibn.com

Hope to see you on the 23rd!

To pay tribute to the closing schools and the students, teachers, and other key people who played an important part of growing up in these communities, a reunion weekend is planned for August 27-29.  This fun-filled weekend dubbed “Two Schools, One Spirit” features a number of activities including a meet and greet, Teacher’s Tea, and last tours of the closing schools.  The headline event The Last Dance will give former students an opportunity to relive the excitement of prom night.  A full schedule of events is located at www.uppermiramichi.ca.

Committee Co-Chair Sharon Clowater is excited to be part of the planning.  “We’re seeing registrations from BC, Ontario and all places in between,” she said.  “With nearly 150 years of education between the two communities, we are expecting a large crowd coming home and reuniting.”

Registration is required and all forms are located at www.uppermiramichi.ca.  In addition to attending the scheduled events, registration will also provide a variety of prize opportunities.  After all costs are covered, additional monies from the registrations will be allocated to youth and youth programming in the respective communities.

“We see this reunion as an opportunity to invest in the children and youth of these areas,” said Clowater.  “There are a number of youth and school programs that deserve assistance and we hope former students will register and know they have given back to their communities.”

If you are a former graduate, teacher, custodian, bus driver or anyone connected with either of the communities, register and come home for a reunion that will allow you to reconnect with old friends and relive the memories of school days.  For more information, please contact Sarah Carson-Pond at uppermiramichiclerk@nb.aibn.com or 506-369-9810.

Chapitre de la Region Restigouche Region Chapter executive to Meet and Greet at 12:15 noon

12:25 Welcome and opening remarks by chapter president

Speakers– 12:30 Dr. Kyna Squarey, MD, FRCPC, Neurologist, Adult Movement Disorder Specialist, Moncton.
Parkinson’s: A neurologists view

1:45 to 2:00 Organized stretch break by Lucie Lachance

2:00  Sheree Trecartin, RN. Parkinson Outreach Nurse, Saint John: Living daily with Parkinson’s

3:15 to 3:30 Coffee break

3:30 Lucie Lachance, M.Sc. Clinical Nurse Specialist, McGill  Movement Disorder Program.
Mieux vivre avec la Maladie de Parkinson

4:45 Thank you to all

More info: Esther 506 455-4529

Regional office: 1800 663-2468