1. Chapter 7 Expressions of Atlantic Canada
Our pop Culture

2. East Coast Music Awards
A music awards show just for our musicians on the east coast!
Aboriginal Recording of the Year / presented by APTN ·       City Natives - 4 Kingz *WINNER*
African-Canadian Recording of the Year / presented by Newcap Radio J-Bru - Stranger in my Hometown *WINNER*
Album of the Year Old Man Luedecke - Tender is the Night (Producer: Tim O’Brien) *WINNER*
Blues Recording of the Year Thom Swift - The Fortunate Few *WINNER*

4. Oral Traditions
Storytelling! History, morals and lessons learned and passed from one generation to the next.
Form of entertainment!
Page 98 – the string of trout
Jokes and popular comedians
Urban legends (Oak Island, the stolen canoe)

7. Literature Lucy Maud Montgomery Anne of Green Gables
The Road to Avonlea
Anne has become a cultural Icon
Tourism in PEI has become the second largest industry behind farming and just above fishing.

8. )November 30, 1874 Clifton, Prince Edward Island
Lucy Maud Montgomery
                              
L. M. Montgomery ca. 1897
Born
)November 30, 1874 Clifton, Prince Edward Island
Died
April 24, 1942) (aged 67) Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Occupation
Fiction writer
Nationality
Canadian
Education
Prince of Wales College, Dalhousie University
Period
1896–1940
Genres
Canadian literature, children's novels
Notable work(s)
Spouse(s)
Ewen ("Ewan") Macdonald
Children
Chester, Hugh and Stuart

11. Fine Art
Newfoundland artist Gerald Squires and Resettlement.

12. Resettlement – See page 103

13. Between 1965 and 1975 some 148 communities were abandoned, involving the relocation of 20,000 people.
Government wanted to ensure that all residents of the province had access to a reasonable level of government services, as well as to telephones and electricity. The provision of health care facilities, schools, roads, post offices and other services could be achieved more cheaply and efficiently if people moved from small, isolated settlements to larger centers.

17. David Blackwood

19. Fashion Mi’kmaq artist Alan Syliboy
Alan Syliboy is a Mi’kmaq artist from Millbrook, NS who draws on his traditional culture to produce fashions for the modern market.
He uses petroglyphs or rock drawings done by his people in ancient times and placed this art on T-shirts for sale. They are made from recycled cotton!
Red Crane Enterprises