When Matthew Froggatt and Sunny Xie were on an exchange trip to the Netherlands they saw a lot of people using bicycles to get around.

The two had noticed there were bike subscription services in Europe and when they returned to Waterloo, Ont., they thought about whether they could get a similar idea rolling in Waterloo region. They decided to launch Velodel, a company that is set to provide bicycles as part of a subscription service starting in May.

Froggatt said they think it's an idea that could work well for students who may not be able to afford their own car or who may only need a bicycle for a short period of time. But the service could be for anyone in the region.

"If I'm a student, that would probably be something like four months. If I'm someone who likes to bike only in the summer, that might be something like from May til October," Froggatt said.

"You keep it for the whole period of time and then contact us, let us know, hey, I'm ready to pack it up for the season or I'm moving to California for my co-op, and then we'll come and pick up the bike from you."

He says they plan to use a seven-speed, Dutch-style bike and people could pick the size they require. Then it would be delivered to their door.

Four months would cost approximately $240. Froggatt said that might be too high for some people, who would go buy a bike for the same price or even cheaper online.

But the benefit of a subscription is people don't have to worry about the bicycle when they have to leave and if something happens to it and it needs repairs, they'd be able to get a replacement.

'I want to make sure that students can get around'

Xie says she's used inexpensive bikes, but because she's on the shorter side they don't always work for her and it can be uncomfortable.

"I have to constantly be like, oh so I need to stop now and where do I put my feet? How do I stop this bike from making the noises that is so annoying?" she said. "And when I got to the Netherlands, their bikes are ergonomically very comfortable and I was able to find one that fit me super well."

Froggatt says they're also looking at anti-theft devices for the bikes to ensure they don't get stolen from people using the subscription service.

"The important thing for me is just I want to make sure that students can get around," Froggatt said.

"We want to make sure that people can feel comfortable using a bike as their method of transportation. We don't want it to just be sort of something you do for fun on the weekends. We want to make sure that like a student who needs to go and get a bunch of groceries with their bike."

People who want e-bikes or e-scooters for short trips can also use the program through the Region of Waterloo and Neuron Mobility. The orange rental e-scooters and bikes are back on the sidewalks in Cambridge, Kitchener and Waterloo and will be available to people until later this fall.

With files from Cameron Mahler

Waterloo is one of three cities that make up the Region of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. Home to universities known for their computer science and other STEM programs, Waterloo and the surrounding area attracts graduates looking for employment in the tech sector. Here’s a roundup of some of the top companies in Waterloo that are helping to grow the region’s tech community.

Top Tech Companies in Waterloo

Top 8 Tech Companies in Waterloo

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Industries: Software, cybersecurity, cloud, artificial intelligence

EPAM provides digital transformation services to clients around the world. Its offerings cover areas such as product development, quality engineering, digital risk management, responsible AI design and data technology consulting. The company’s work touches industries ranging from media and gaming to energy and life sciences.

EPAM Is Hiring | View Open Jobs

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Industry: Fintech

Cash App allows users to instantly conduct peer-to-peer money transfers by using its mobile app. It also offers features like debit cards, direct deposits, stock buying and selling and free tax filing. The company also unveiled a savings feature, as well as capacity for Bitcoin sales and transfers.

Cash App Is Hiring | View Open Jobs

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Industries: Cloud, food, hospitality, software

Toast supports thousands of restaurants and other food establishments with products like point-of-sale systems, self-ordering kiosks, online ordering solutions, gift card programs and reservation systems. The company offers solutions and pricing models for eateries of all sizes, from small, single-location businesses to enterprise brands with operations across several locations.

Toast Is Hiring | View Open Jobs

Industries: Software, cloud, productivity

Dropbox is a software company that operates a suite of cloud-based file hosting services. It also provides synchronization and secure storage for large documents and files, and its products integrate with Slack, Zoom and other popular communications and productivity programs.

Industry: Software

OpenText provides business process management and information management for enterprise clients. Its products and solutions allow organizations to manage their data and content and handle regulatory compliance requirements around data and information security. Working with a range of industries from insurance and banking to oil and gas, OpenText can digitize supply chains and improve communication across channels.

Further ReadingTop Tech Companies in Montreal

Industries: Software, cybersecurity

Once known for its signature mobile devices, today BlackBerry is a cybersecurity company that makes secure tech and software for mobile and IoT devices. Its software protects over 500 million devices, including smartphones, computers, tablets and IoT devices, working to prevent cyber threats within that network. The company also secures software in over 200 million connected cars.

Industry: Cybersecurity

Arctic Wolf is a cybersecurity firm that combines its security operations platform with its concierge delivery model to allow clients to specify exactly how they want their security risks managed. Arctic Wolf’s solutions for client companies include managed risk, cloud security posture management and Incident Response.

Industry: E-commerce

Faire is a wholesale e-commerce platform that small businesses can use to sell their goods through local retailers. It is, essentially, a marketplace that pairs makers with stores that will sell their products, in categories that include home décor, beauty and wellness, jewelry, pets, and food and drink.

Waterloo, Ontario

Right now, in communities across the country, building the housing we need, especially affordable housing, is too hard. That’s why the federal government is working with municipalities to break down barriers and build more homes, faster so Canadians – whether they are just starting out, growing their families, or aging in security – can find a place to call home, at a price they can afford.

The Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today announced that the federal government has reached an agreement with the City of Waterloo, Ontario, to fast-track 650 new housing units over the next three years. This work will help spur the construction of more than 15,000 homes over the next decade and help meet the demand in Waterloo.

Under the Housing Accelerator Fund, this agreement will provide over $22 million to eliminate barriers to building the housing we need, faster. It will create more housing options in the city, including more rentals, affordable units, and housing near university and college campuses. As part of the agreement, Waterloo will allow up to four units as-of-right, and up to four storeys in low-density neighbourhoods. The city will build more homes around public transit, turn city-owned land into new housing, and partner with non-profit homebuilders to create more affordable apartments. It will also modernize city infrastructure – ending zoning restrictions and implementing a new permitting system to cut red tape and speed up approvals. Together, these initiatives will significantly improve the way affordable housing is built and delivered in one of Canada’s fastest-growing cities.

The Housing Accelerator Fund is helping cut red tape and fast-track the construction of over 500,000 new homes for people in towns, cities, and Indigenous communities across Canada over the next decade. It asks for innovative action plans from local governments, and once approved, provides upfront funding to ensure the timely building of new homes, as well as additional funds upon delivering results. Local governments are encouraged to think big and be bold in their approaches, which could include accelerating project timelines, allowing increased housing density, and encouraging affordable housing units.

The Government of Canada is supporting the middle class – and housing is key to that work. Our plan to double the rate of housing construction over the next decade will help build the housing supply we need. We are working with provincial, territorial, and municipal governments, as well as Indigenous partners, to build more homes for Canadians, faster, and make life better for everyone.

Quotes

“Waterloo needs more homes that Canadians can afford. That’s why we’re working with mayors to cut red tape and change the way we build housing. Today’s announcement with Waterloo will help build more affordable homes, faster, so that every Canadian has a good place to call their own.”

The Rt. Hon. Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada

“We are excited and proud to announce this partnership with Waterloo today. By allowing four units as-of-right, partnering with non-profits to create affordable apartments, building more homes around public transit, and working to turn city-owned lands into new housing developments, the City will ensure that Waterloo has more of the kinds of homes we need to tackle the housing crisis. We will continue working with cities, towns, mayors, and all levels of government to get more homes built for Canadians at prices they can afford.”

The Hon. Sean Fraser, Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities

“The Government of Canada’s investment is a game changer in addressing the housing crisis in our community. People are at the heart of the housing crisis – people who need affordable, inclusive, sustainable, and diverse housing options. Working with partners in the private, non-profit, and academic sectors, the City of Waterloo is advancing housing projects which support our vision for complete communities with a high quality of life for all. We’re grateful to the Government of Canada for this Housing Accelerator Fund investment. It will change the future of housing for people in the City of Waterloo.”

Her Worship Dorothy McCabe, Mayor of Waterloo

Quick Facts

Associated Links

A rare solar event is taking place next week and organizations across the Kitchener-Waterloo area are working to make sure as many people as possible can experience it safely.

On Monday, April 8, a total solar eclipse — during which the moon will pass in front of the sun, and block out its light — will be visible from Canada, Mexico, and the United States.

In the Waterloo region, about 99 per cent of the sun will be covered just after 3 p.m.

While eclipses occur about once every 18 months, a total solar eclipse is only visible from a small area of Earth's surface; any particular spot on Earth only experiences a total solar eclipse about once every 375 years.

"There's lots of excitement about this," said Ian Findlay, resource development coordinator with Yorklands Green Hub. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."

Yorklands Green Hub is partnering with Guelph Stargazers for an eclipse-viewing event at 785 York Rd. in Guelph. Participants will be able to view the eclipse using scopes and special eyewear.

"We do have a registration online," Findlay said. "We have already sold out, but we're willing to allow few more folks to come in."

"We only have two scopes, so everyone will sort of have to share the scopes, but we'll have lots of other eyewear for folks to use."

Guides will also be providing information about solar eclipses and Findlay said the group will also be discussing the 785 York Rd. site itself, which is a former correctional centre.

Event at Cambridge's Idea Exchange

The Yorklands event is not the only one happening to mark next week's eclipse. Cambridge's Idea Exchange also has some activities planned.

"We have a solar eclipse party at the Old Post Office, and we're going to have a variety of activities and crafts in our Children's Discovery Centre, and they're going to be themed around the sun and the eclipse," said Valerie Wettlaufer, manager of the Old Post Office.

"We're also going to have our blinds all closed so you can avoid seeing the sun unexpectedly," she said. "But we have an outdoor terrace, so we'll allow people to go out there and have a safe viewing experience as long as they have some eclipse glasses."

"We also have some pinhole viewers that we'll be able to provide. We have very limited quantities of everything, but we'll try to to provide some of that for people coming into the event."

Meanwhile, the Old Post Office will also be showing eclipse livestreams.

"If you really want to be extra safe, you can look at all the eclipse information from that streaming video that we'll be providing," Wettlaufer said.

"We also have another location in Cambridge at Idea Exchange, Clemens Mill. They're also hosting an eclipse party, and they'll have their own set of some eclipse glasses, some pinhole viewers activities and crafts all themed around the eclipse."

A focus on safety

There are several other events planned across the region and Guelph on April 8, including:

All of the events have one thing in common: a focus on safety.

Looking at a solar eclipse without proper eye protection will cause serious eye damage. Concerns about student safety have prompted some Ontario school boards to sending students home early on the day of the eclipse, cancel classes for the day, or to reschedule a planned PD day, moving it to April 8.

"This is a unique opportunity," University of Guelph science educator, Orbax, said. "We're so close to seeing a total solar eclipse."

"We're going to get about 99 per cent coverage," he added. "Physically 30 minutes down the road in Hamilton, they're going to be in the path of totality."

"The difference there is that when you have a total solar eclipse, the moon completely blocks out the sun's light altogether, and you can just see the sort of outer edge of the corona of the sun peeking out from behind it. We're going to get 99 per cent coverage, which will, for all intents and purposes, get as dark as it will in the path of totality, but we're not going to be able to see that little kind of peaky bits coming out from behind the moon."

As for the safety precautions, Orbax said they're not necessarily tied to the eclipse itself.

"It's the idea that you're not supposed to stare at the sun, regardless of whether it's partially-covered or not," he said.

"Even partially-covered, the sun is still bright enough to cause damage to your eyes if you stare at it for any prolonged period of time."

Orbax said solar eclipse glasses or viewers allow people to safely view a solar eclipse, but care must be taken when choosing a pair given their recent popularity — legitimate glasses are quickly selling out as it's been nearly 100 years since a total solar eclipse has been viewable in the area.

"Counterfeit glasses are also fairly common, and they're incredibly dangerous," Orbax said, adding they won't protect the eyes when viewing an eclipse.

"The [American Astronomical Society] has a list of approved vendors," he said. "They all have the same ISO certification for the International Safety Standard on them."

People who can't get a pair of glasses can also use a pinhole viewer, Orbax said.

"Holding that up to the sun, turning your back to the sun and looking at the projection that's coming through those little pin holes,"

The Morning Edition - K-W4:51With a solar eclipse on the way in April, Orbax offers tips to prepare to look at it safely

<p>A solar eclipse is set to take place on April 8 and will be visible in Waterloo region. University of Guelph science educator Orbax offers advice on how to prepare for the event, including the proper eyewear needed to view it.</p>

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Congratulations to the winners of the 2024 Faculty of Mathematics Doctoral Prize: Computer Science PhD Nils Lukas (first prize), Applied Mathematics PhD Cameron Meaney (second prize) and Actuarial Science PhD Qiuqi Wang (third prize).

The prizes, which come with respective awards of $1500, $1000, and $500, are given annually to recognize the achievement of graduating doctoral students in the Faculty of Mathematics. As the first prize winner, Lukas has also been nominated for the University-wide Governor General Gold Medal, which is awarded at spring convocation.

Nils Lukas

Lukas graduated this February with a PhD from the Cheriton School of Computer Science. His dissertation is titled “Analyzing Threats of Large-Scale Machine Learning Systems.” He is currently working with Borealis AI, and this August will be starting a position as an assistant professor at Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence in the United Arab Emirates.

“Receiving this year’s Mathematics Doctoral Prize Award is a tremendous honour, and I am truly humbled that my work has been recognized,” Lukas says. “I am eagerly looking forward to the opportunities that lie ahead and remain committed to advancing secure and private machine learning methods.”

“Nils has an outstanding publication record and a level of academic excellence rarely seen among even applicants for faculty positions,” says Florian Kerschbaum, professor of Computer Science and Lukas’s advisor.

“I want to express my deep gratitude to Dr. Kerschbaum, whose guidance and support were crucial to my journey,” Lukas says. “I am also immensely thankful to my committee members N. Asokan, Yaoliang Yu, Arie Gurfinkel, and external member Alina Oprea for their invaluable contributions and insights.”

Cameron Meaney

Meaney graduated with his PhD from the Department of Applied Mathematics last summer, and now works as a QSP/QST Modelling Scientist at Simulations Plus, Inc., a medical research software company in California. His dissertation is titled “Applications of Deep Learning to Differential Equation Models in Oncology,” and involves using mathematical and computational models to model cancer progression and treatment.

“It is wonderful to be recognized by an institution which has shaped so much of my academic and career journey,” Meaney says.

“Cameron’s publication record, work ethic, experience working in interdisciplinary teams, and knowledge of applied mathematics, numerical computing, and cancer medicine have made him stand apart from his peers as a talented researcher with high potential,” says Dr. Mohammed Kohandel, professor of Applied Mathematics and Meaney’s graduate supervisor. “He is a brilliant young researcher with a bright future.”

“I would like to extend a huge thank you Dr. Kohandel,” Meaney says. “He was a key part of my academic journey from start to finish and gave me lots of opportunities to succeed and grow.”

Qiuqi Wang

Wang graduated with his PhD from the Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science last summer, and now holds a position as a tenure-track assistant professor in the Maurice R. Greenberg School of Risk Science at George State University. His dissertation is titled “Characterizing, optimizing and backtesting metrics of risk,” and deals with applications to insurance and finance.

“I feel pretty honored to be selected as one of the recipients of the award,” Wang says. “The University of Waterloo is one of the top-notch universities in mathematics. This award must be one of the most memorable recognitions of my work in my life.”

“I was very fortunate do work with Qiuqi,” says his supervisor, professor Ruodu Wang. “He also recently won the Pierre Robillard Award for the best PhD thesis in Statistics and Probability defended in Canada in 2023 (awarded by the Statistical Society of Canada), clearly showing his excellence.”

Wang is particularly thankful to Dr. Wang “for his patient advice and endless support,” and also expresses his thanks to “my parents, my friends, and everyone who helps me during my PhD.”

You can read more about the Doctoral Prize, and see a list of past winners, on the Graduate Studies website.

The build-up of ice on an airplane in flight can seriously impair its ability to fly and, in extreme cases, lead to catastrophe. In Dr. David Del Rey Fernández's lab, algorithms and software are being developed to understand these processes and enhance future aircraft designs to prevent negative outcomes.

Del Rey Fernández, a professor in the University of Waterloo's Department of Applied Mathematics, leads research teams at the Waterloo Institute for Sustainable Aeronautics (WISA), focusing on developing simulation software algorithms to design safer, more aerodynamic and fuel-efficient aircraft that are environmentally friendly.

Funded by the Government of Canada, through the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (FedDev Ontario), the WISA research team uses algorithms to solve partial differential equations, simulating aircraft flight under a range of conditions, instead of creating traditional physical models. algorithms to solve partial differential equations, simulating aircraft flight under a range of conditions, instead of creating traditional physical models.

“We live in a physical world, and we develop mathematical models to predict how the physical world works,” Del Rey Fernández explains. “With math you can push into aircraft designs that could not otherwise be considered.”

One major problem he’s trying to solve involves the buildup of ice on an aircraft’s wings and body, which happens when atmospheric water droplets are super-cooled then freeze and accumulate.

“This is hugely problematic because an aircraft’s performance depends on the shape of its wings and fuselage — both of which can be impacted by ice. Ice accretion can make it harder for a plane to take off, more likely to stall, interfere with its vital sensors and may result in aircraft failure,” Del Rey Fernández says.

Del Rey Fernández, along with Waterloo master’s student Donze Li, postdocs Dr. Sarah Nataj, and Dr. Anita Gjesteland, are addressing the challenge of ice accretion for Canadian business jet manufacturer Bombardier Inc. They aim to enhance understanding of ice formation on aircraft and strategies to mitigate it by developing software for three-dimensional ice accretion simulations.

“Computer simulation is the third pillar of science today,” Del Rey Fernández says.

For decades, aviation engineers used simple math formulas to draft preliminary aircraft designs which were used for testing scale models in wind tunnels, then refined into finished products. However, such physical experimentation is labour intensive, time consuming and expensive. Today’s engineers employ computer software to quickly and economically produce thousands of designs that are turned into select physical models that undergo tests.

"For the last several decades, state-of-the-art computer simulation software has effectively predicted ice accretion in two dimensions. Our group seeks to advance this by developing software capable of three-dimensional predictions, because an aircraft is a three-dimensional object," Del Rey Fernández explains.

“Partial differential equations are key in this process since they describe how physical systems evolve and let us predict how they will work,” he says. “Most partial differential equation models can’t be solved with a pen and paper. We approximately solve them, using computers and numerical methods.”

Such advances in computer simulation could address a range of challenges related to aircraft design.

Del Rey Fernández and Nataj are collaborating with Ansys, a company specializing in advanced simulation software for designing, testing and operating products. They aim to improve the software's ability to simulate complex interactions, like how air flows and interacts with airplane wings during flight. This work is vital for aviation, as understanding these interactions helps in designing better performing and safer aircraft.

“If a wing vibrates too wildly, it can break off,” Del Rey Fernández says. “Our work will enable Ansys to improve the efficiency of its current approaches to fluid-structure interaction by providing mathematical guarantees on solver performance. The resulting gains in efficiency will improve turnaround time of simulations, and therefore, time to market and refined designs.”

Del Rey Fernández and project leader Dr. Hans De Sterck are collaborating with Pratt & Whitney Canada, a company that designs, manufactures and services aircraft engines, to enhance the performance of its gas turbines. With the help of master’s students Andrew Gray and Adam Vieno, they're focusing on innovative approaches using machine learning and simplified modeling to speed up design processes, such as optimizing the shape of parts. These methods allow for a deeper dive into engine design possibilities, paving the way for improvements. The aim of their work is to boost the efficiency of gas turbine engines, reducing their fuel use, weight, and the emissions contributing to climate change.

While Del Rey Fernández and his team have seen encouraging early results, their projects are designed for the long haul. For example, he anticipates that completing his work for Bombardier will require three to four years of dedicated effort.

“With computer simulation you can push the envelope on design to get better performance and a better product,” he says. “And it significantly reduces the time for development and saves money.”

WISA received nearly $9.2 million from FedDev Ontario in 2023. The funding is supporting 38 Research-for-Impact projects, including $176,925 for these projects.

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A list of things to do in the Kitchener-Waterloo Region including free, fun family & kids’ activities, live music, theatre & performing arts, sports, and exhibitions: Friday, May 3 – Sunday, May 5, 2024.

Join us and travel back in time for an authentic heritage train ride through Woolwich Township and Waterloo Regions’ famous Mennonite farm country on our historic rail line that has been in service since the 1880s. Details

Thursday, Saturday, April 25 – May 30, 2024 & Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, June 1 – August 31, 2024

Northfield ION, St Jacobs Farmers Market, and St. Jacobs Village

Don’t miss this high-energy concert featuring over 140 adult performers with a live band singing chart-topping songs made famous by superstars like Miley Cyrus, Ed Sheeran, ABBA, Billie Eilish, Dua Lipa, Kelly Clarkson, and more! Details

HH – J.G. Hagey Hall of the Humanities, 200 University Avenue West, Waterloo

$36.30

Dare to experience the dangers and delights of Dinosaur World Live in this roarsome interactive show for all the family. Details

Centre in the Square, 101 Queen Street North, Kitchener

The most unique show of its kind, ONES is a chronological masterpiece that presents every number one Beatles hit, from The Ed Sullivan Show to the Apple Rooftop. Details

Centre in the Square, 101 Queen Street North, Kitchener

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Join us for a fundraiser concert in support of THEMUSEUM. It will be an afternoon of music celebrating Disney’s 100th Anniversary. The concert will be filled with selections from classic Disney animations & films, and all-time favourites performed by the Kitchener Musical Society Band! Details

THEMUSEUM, 10 King Street West, Kitchener

This is a benefit concert in support of The House of Friendship Food Hamper program. The music will be an eclectic mix of traditional, originals and covers of songs spanning folk, country, bluegrass and rock. Details

The Registry Theatre, 122 Frederick Street, Kitchener

Grand River Opera returns to TWB for an evening of Opera & Musical Theatre favourites. The Lord of the Tacos will be hosting a food pop-up onsite! Enjoy authentic delicious Mexican food, and delicious craft beer (or cider or wine) while the singers from GRO serenade you. Details

TWB Brewing, 300 Mill St, Unit 1, Kitchener

pay what you can

Spring Ayr Market returns to the North Dumfries Community Complex in Ayr with lots of vendors. Details

North Dumfries Community Complex, 2958 Greenfield Road, Ayr

Plan to join McDougall Cottage staff on Saturday, May 4th for an enlightening half-hour Jane’s Walk. We’ll travel the path of the levee to explore this excellent example of human adaptation to flooding hazards, and learn how the levee continues to preserve the community around us. Details

89 Grand Ave. S. Cambridge

In a galaxy not too far away, join us in celebrating May the Fourth in an EPIC way with Hacksmith Industries and their Lightsabers!! Details

10 Huron Rd, Kitchener

Included with admission

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A chilling ghost story about 3 brides who find they were all married to the same man. A compelling and witty play based on a true story. These 3 women bring numerous characters to life to share their story. Did their husband get his comeuppance? Join us to find out! Details

Elmira Theatre at St James Church, 60 Arthur St S, Elmira

This hilarious comedy satirizes our habit of showing less interest in an artist’s work than the meaningless details of their private lives, from eating habits to their sex lives. Franz Kafka nearing the end of his life makes his famous request to faithful friend & biographer Max Brod, that all of Kafka’s works be burned after death. Flash forward to a modern-day suburb where Sydney, insurance salesman and devoted Kafka fanatic, is laboring away at his article on Kafka for the company Insurance Journal “Small Print”. Details

Kitchener-Waterloo Little Theatre, 9 Princess Street East, Waterloo

Join us on Sunday May 5th, as we lace up our shoes and walk for Children’s Mental Health at Lutherwood’s annual Steps for Kids fundraising event. Steps for Kids is a free family friendly event. It’s dog friendly too! The 3-5 km beautiful route will take you through the farms and trails of North Waterloo. Details

Lutherwood Children’s Mental Health Centre, 285 Benjamin Road, Waterloo

Featuring International jazz acts that play the world’s top clubs (the Saturday program features artistic direction from Mark Kelso). Details

Stretch Orchestra on Friday, May 3, 2024 | 8:00 PM Mandy Lagan & Origins on Saturday, May 4, 2024 | 8:00 PM

The Jazz Room, Huether Hotel, 59 King St. North, Waterloo

Join the KW Titans at The Aud. Details

PLAYOFFS – KW Titans vs TBD (Game 1) on Saturday, May 3, 2024 | 7:00 PM PLAYOFFS – KW Titans vs TBD (Game 2) on Sunday, May 5, 2024 | 2:00 PM

The Aud, 400 East Ave, Kitchener

We do try to make the listings as accurate as possible, but there may be typographical/oversight errors or events may be cancelled or postponed without any notice. Verify all details from concerned event Websites/officials.

Bookmark this page and check back next week for more weekend activities. To add events to this list – Submit Event.