Home » Calendar of Events » April 2011
Behind the White Walls: 25 Years April 5 - 30, 2011 Ongoing |
April 24th, 1986 was a momentous day for the Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden as it officially opened its doors & invited the world in. Behind the White Walls: 25 Years is an introductory archival exhibition exploring the Garden's 25 year history and stories through archival photos, moving images and newspaper clippings. This is a behind-the-scenes look at what it took for the Garden to be where it is now, and the talents and generosity of the people who made it such a unique place in Vancouver.
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Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Garden Society Saturday, April 16, 2011, 10:30am |
Garden Members are invited to come mingle and review the past year, hear plans for the future and elect the Garden’s Board of Trustees. The meeting will include a light lunch and a screening of "Cedar & Bamboo," a documentary exploring the relationship between Vancouver’s Chinese and First Nation communities. It is a 2010 film project of the Chinese Canadian Historical Society. We welcome all Garden members. Those in good standing are allowed to vote, so make sure your membership is up-to-date. RSVP to accounting@vancouverchinesegarden.com |
Secrets of the Saturday, April 9, 2011
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Our special contribution to this year's Obscura Day will unveil the many secrets behind the Garden's white walls! Come find out what we have in common with LEGO, why we have an affinity for bats and how rocks can shape shift. RSVP and get your tickets online Obscura Day 2011: Dr. Sun-Yat Sen Chinese Garden |
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Sunday, April 24, 2011 |
We are hosting our "25th Day Special" on April 24th this month to celebrate this momentous day when the Garden officially opened its doors in 1986.
Drop by and celebrate with us! |
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Traditional sustainable architecture with lecturer Jorg Ostrowki Saturday, April 30, 2011 |
Jorg Ostrowski will open up conversations about sustainable planning around these remarkable structures. |



Join us for a fascinating afternoon of video, presentation and discussion of one of China's largest UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the