To register and pay for this program please contact brant11@shaw.ca.

Grab your instruments, your family and friends and head on over to "our house" to enjoy the gift of making music. Just people coming together to share the joy of bringing music into the world.

What if for one day everything stopped, and we all just listened to the music?

On Play Music on the Porch Day, people in communities around the world step outside, share a song, and create connections that cross cultures, generations, and differences. No tickets. No stages required.

Whether you’re a professional musician, a beginner, a family, a or someone who simply loves music, you can be part of this global celebration

You will need to access the studio by the back stairs as the front door of the building will not open.

You will need to access the studio by the back stairs as the front door of the building will not open.

If you enjoy writing, reading and/or listening poetry we hope you will join us. If you would like to recite poetry that someone else has written we just ask that you credit the poet who created the work.

Please use the form below to let us know if you plan on joining us. There is no cost to attend this event.

Mmmmmm…sourdough! If you like bread and enjoy baking, then this is the class for you.

The class is limited to six participants so we suggest registering as soon as possible. Payment will be required once your spot is confirmed.

THIS CLASS IS FULL - if you would like to be added to a waitlist please send an email to popemountainarts@gmail.com.

You will need to access the studio by the back stairs as the front door of the building will not open.

Join Greenie for this fun workshop that is suitable for all skill levels.

Please note that the access to the pottery studio is at the back of the building (it will be marked). The front door to the building will not be open.

Let’s have some family fun to celebrate BC Culture Days!

Who doesn’t love to colour? Bring your friends, family or just yourself and enjoy some creative community fun with Taylor Hansen and Natile Grasslin.

Culture Days is Canada’s largest public participation campaign for the arts! It’s an opportunity to celebrate arts, culture, and heritage in our communities through free and interactive events.

You will need to access the studio by the back stairs as the front door of the building will not open.

Although this is a “by donation” event we would appreciate it if you would register to let us know you are coming.

Joan and Catherine are back with another sewing class! This time they will be teaching participants how to make one of each of the following projects: a “turtle mop”, a small cross-shoulder pouch, a microwave potato bag and a shopping tote.

This class is open to all levels, but assumes a basic knowledge of how to use a sewing machine.

Participants will need to bring a sewing machine, cotton thread, straight pins or clips, scissors and a stitch ripper. A rotary cutting tool and mat, and sewing ruler are also handy to have, but there will be some available to use.

As this is an all-day class we recommend that participants bring their snacks/lunch/drinks with them. There are a limited selection of cold drinks ($2), tea ($ .50) and coffee pods ($1) available for purchase.

THIS WORKSHOP SERIES IS FULL - if you would like to be added to a waiting list send an email to popemountainarts@gmail.com.

In the Beginner Wheel class, students will work on the potter’s wheel learning to make bowls, mugs and plates. These three projects teach all the basic techniques a beginner potter needs to know to make most potter forms, with practice. In the first four of the six classes, the focus will be on throwing the forms, learning to trim them into more pleasing shapes, and finishing them well. The last two classes will primarily focus on glazing knowledge and techniques so that the students will have finished pieces to take home after the final kiln firing. There will also be time in the last two classes to finish up any projects outstanding and to have opportunities to ask more direct questions of Natalie for some one-on-one instruction on technique and finishing tips.

Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your spot. Please note that registration fees are not refundable unless the workshop is cancelled.

Students should wear clothing that is washable, and ideally bring an apron and an old towel. We also recommend keeping your nails cut short and refrain from wearing rings.

About the instructor:

Natalie was bitten by the pottery bug as a teenage in highschool art classes. Then life took a couple of turns and she wasn’t able to reconnect to the working with clay until she was in her 30s, after her daughter was born. Since then, for nearly 20 years, Natalie has followed the call of her creative nature to get herself quite literally elbow deep into the clay. She finds satisfaction in creating wheel thrown pieces, including everything from mugs to salad bowls, from citrus juicers to piggy banks. But she has a special appreciation for hand building, and some of her favourite creations are done with slabs and coils. Natalie began teaching early in her pottery career, beginning with children’s classes in Fort St. John. She has consistently taught classes from ages 4 to 84, both wheel and hand building and every level of difficulty. Natalie also explores photography, fibre arts, and from time-to-time writes some prose or poetry but, inevitably, the clay calls her back again.

Join Lauren for a relaxing afternoon in a welcoming and inclusive environment.

Supplies for the art project will be provided - we suggest you wear clothing that is washable and dress for the weather if you plan to join in the nature walk. Please bring a bag or box that you can use to transport your cards home (the paint may still be wet).

Lunch and snacks are included - please use the form below to advise us of any dietary restrictions.

Bookbinding Workshop with Melissa Rioux 

Create your own hand-bound journal in this relaxing, hands-on workshop with Melissa from Honeybee Inspirations. Melissa will guide you step-by-step through the bookbinding process — no experience needed, and all materials are provided!

Choose writing or art paper to make a journal that’s perfect for your unique style — whether it’s for journaling, sketching, or creative play. Leave with a beautiful handmade book ready to hold your inspirations and ideas.

Melissa Rioux – Honeybee Inspirations
Melissa Rioux is the creator behind Honeybee Inspirations, where creativity and wellness intertwine. She began her bookbinding journey in 2011 after receiving a heartfelt gift—her childhood best friend hand-bound a novel she wrote and mailed it to her overseas. Inspired by this act of creativity and connection, Melissa has been binding books ever since. Today, she crafts a variety of meaningful pieces, from hand-bound journals to resin creations, malas, and gemstone-inspired art.

Alongside her creative work, Melissa is a Registered Canadian Reflexology Therapist, Ayurvedic Head Massage Practitioner, Reiki Master Teacher, and Yoga Instructor. She brings the same sense of intention and care into both her healing practices and her artistry, helping others reconnect with themselves through hands-on creativity and holistic wellness.

Her bookbinding workshops invite participants to slow down, explore their creative flow, and leave with a one-of-a-kind piece that is both beautiful and functional.

Please use the form below to register. Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your space.

This is a six-class series (not individual classes). Please note that this is a date placeholder only. To register for the series please use the registration form on the October 3rd event page.

In the Beginner Wheel class, students will work on the potter’s wheel learning to make bowls, mugs and plates. These three projects teach all the basic techniques a beginner potter needs to know to make most potter forms, with practice. In the first four of the six classes, the focus will be on throwing the forms, learning to trim them into more pleasing shapes, and finishing them well. The last two classes will primarily focus on glazing knowledge and techniques so that the students will have finished pieces to take home after the final kiln firing. There will also be time in the last two classes to finish up any projects outstanding and to have opportunities to ask more direct questions of Natalie for some one-on-one instruction on technique and finishing tips.

Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your spot. Please note that registration fees are not refundable unless the workshop is cancelled.

Students should wear clothing that is washable, and ideally bring an apron and an old towel. We also recommend keeping your nails cut short and refrain from wearing rings.

About the instructor:

Natalie was bitten by the pottery bug as a teenage in highschool art classes. Then life took a couple of turns and she wasn’t able to reconnect to the working with clay until she was in her 30s, after her daughter was born. Since then, for nearly 20 years, Natalie has followed the call of her creative nature to get herself quite literally elbow deep into the clay. She finds satisfaction in creating wheel thrown pieces, including everything from mugs to salad bowls, from citrus juicers to piggy banks. But she has a special appreciation for hand building, and some of her favourite creations are done with slabs and coils. Natalie began teaching early in her pottery career, beginning with children’s classes in Fort St. John. She has consistently taught classes from ages 4 to 84, both wheel and hand building and every level of difficulty. Natalie also explores photography, fibre arts, and from time-to-time writes some prose or poetry but, inevitably, the clay calls her back again.

This is a six-class series (not individual classes). Please note that this is a date placeholder only. To register for the series please use the registration form on the October 3rd event page.

In the Beginner Wheel class, students will work on the potter’s wheel learning to make bowls, mugs and plates. These three projects teach all the basic techniques a beginner potter needs to know to make most potter forms, with practice. In the first four of the six classes, the focus will be on throwing the forms, learning to trim them into more pleasing shapes, and finishing them well. The last two classes will primarily focus on glazing knowledge and techniques so that the students will have finished pieces to take home after the final kiln firing. There will also be time in the last two classes to finish up any projects outstanding and to have opportunities to ask more direct questions of Natalie for some one-on-one instruction on technique and finishing tips.

Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your spot. Please note that registration fees are not refundable unless the workshop is cancelled.

Students should wear clothing that is washable, and ideally bring an apron and an old towel. We also recommend keeping your nails cut short and refrain from wearing rings.

About the instructor:

Natalie was bitten by the pottery bug as a teenage in highschool art classes. Then life took a couple of turns and she wasn’t able to reconnect to the working with clay until she was in her 30s, after her daughter was born. Since then, for nearly 20 years, Natalie has followed the call of her creative nature to get herself quite literally elbow deep into the clay. She finds satisfaction in creating wheel thrown pieces, including everything from mugs to salad bowls, from citrus juicers to piggy banks. But she has a special appreciation for hand building, and some of her favourite creations are done with slabs and coils. Natalie began teaching early in her pottery career, beginning with children’s classes in Fort St. John. She has consistently taught classes from ages 4 to 84, both wheel and hand building and every level of difficulty. Natalie also explores photography, fibre arts, and from time-to-time writes some prose or poetry but, inevitably, the clay calls her back again.

This is a six-class series (not individual classes). Please note that this is a date placeholder only. To register for the series please use the registration form on the October 3rd event page.

In the Beginner Wheel class, students will work on the potter’s wheel learning to make bowls, mugs and plates. These three projects teach all the basic techniques a beginner potter needs to know to make most potter forms, with practice. In the first four of the six classes, the focus will be on throwing the forms, learning to trim them into more pleasing shapes, and finishing them well. The last two classes will primarily focus on glazing knowledge and techniques so that the students will have finished pieces to take home after the final kiln firing. There will also be time in the last two classes to finish up any projects outstanding and to have opportunities to ask more direct questions of Natalie for some one-on-one instruction on technique and finishing tips.

Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your spot. Please note that registration fees are not refundable unless the workshop is cancelled.

Students should wear clothing that is washable, and ideally bring an apron and an old towel. We also recommend keeping your nails cut short and refrain from wearing rings.

About the instructor:

Natalie was bitten by the pottery bug as a teenage in highschool art classes. Then life took a couple of turns and she wasn’t able to reconnect to the working with clay until she was in her 30s, after her daughter was born. Since then, for nearly 20 years, Natalie has followed the call of her creative nature to get herself quite literally elbow deep into the clay. She finds satisfaction in creating wheel thrown pieces, including everything from mugs to salad bowls, from citrus juicers to piggy banks. But she has a special appreciation for hand building, and some of her favourite creations are done with slabs and coils. Natalie began teaching early in her pottery career, beginning with children’s classes in Fort St. John. She has consistently taught classes from ages 4 to 84, both wheel and hand building and every level of difficulty. Natalie also explores photography, fibre arts, and from time-to-time writes some prose or poetry but, inevitably, the clay calls her back again.

This is a six-class series (not individual classes). Please note that this is a date placeholder only. To register for the series please use the registration form on the October 3rd event page.

In the Beginner Wheel class, students will work on the potter’s wheel learning to make bowls, mugs and plates. These three projects teach all the basic techniques a beginner potter needs to know to make most potter forms, with practice. In the first four of the six classes, the focus will be on throwing the forms, learning to trim them into more pleasing shapes, and finishing them well. The last two classes will primarily focus on glazing knowledge and techniques so that the students will have finished pieces to take home after the final kiln firing. There will also be time in the last two classes to finish up any projects outstanding and to have opportunities to ask more direct questions of Natalie for some one-on-one instruction on technique and finishing tips.

Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your spot. Please note that registration fees are not refundable unless the workshop is cancelled.

Students should wear clothing that is washable, and ideally bring an apron and an old towel. We also recommend keeping your nails cut short and refrain from wearing rings.

About the instructor:

Natalie was bitten by the pottery bug as a teenage in highschool art classes. Then life took a couple of turns and she wasn’t able to reconnect to the working with clay until she was in her 30s, after her daughter was born. Since then, for nearly 20 years, Natalie has followed the call of her creative nature to get herself quite literally elbow deep into the clay. She finds satisfaction in creating wheel thrown pieces, including everything from mugs to salad bowls, from citrus juicers to piggy banks. But she has a special appreciation for hand building, and some of her favourite creations are done with slabs and coils. Natalie began teaching early in her pottery career, beginning with children’s classes in Fort St. John. She has consistently taught classes from ages 4 to 84, both wheel and hand building and every level of difficulty. Natalie also explores photography, fibre arts, and from time-to-time writes some prose or poetry but, inevitably, the clay calls her back again.

This is a six-class series (not individual classes). Please note that this is a date placeholder only. To register for the series please use the registration form on the October 3rd event page.

In the Beginner Wheel class, students will work on the potter’s wheel learning to make bowls, mugs and plates. These three projects teach all the basic techniques a beginner potter needs to know to make most potter forms, with practice. In the first four of the six classes, the focus will be on throwing the forms, learning to trim them into more pleasing shapes, and finishing them well. The last two classes will primarily focus on glazing knowledge and techniques so that the students will have finished pieces to take home after the final kiln firing. There will also be time in the last two classes to finish up any projects outstanding and to have opportunities to ask more direct questions of Natalie for some one-on-one instruction on technique and finishing tips.

Once your registration has been confirmed, payment will be required to hold your spot. Please note that registration fees are not refundable unless the workshop is cancelled.

Students should wear clothing that is washable, and ideally bring an apron and an old towel. We also recommend keeping your nails cut short and refrain from wearing rings.

About the instructor:

Natalie was bitten by the pottery bug as a teenage in highschool art classes. Then life took a couple of turns and she wasn’t able to reconnect to the working with clay until she was in her 30s, after her daughter was born. Since then, for nearly 20 years, Natalie has followed the call of her creative nature to get herself quite literally elbow deep into the clay. She finds satisfaction in creating wheel thrown pieces, including everything from mugs to salad bowls, from citrus juicers to piggy banks. But she has a special appreciation for hand building, and some of her favourite creations are done with slabs and coils. Natalie began teaching early in her pottery career, beginning with children’s classes in Fort St. John. She has consistently taught classes from ages 4 to 84, both wheel and hand building and every level of difficulty. Natalie also explores photography, fibre arts, and from time-to-time writes some prose or poetry but, inevitably, the clay calls her back again.

Sing out loud, sing out clear, raise your voices for all to hear!

Let’s get in the spirit of the holiday season by coming together to sing some old and new holiday favourites. This family-friendly event is open to everyone. Admission is by donation (pay what you can).