Time: noon
Cover: none
Performances will begin at 12 p.m. and continue until the fireworks display at 11 p.m. This years Canada Day performers are presented by the Allied Arts Council.
11 a.m. Lethbridge Community Band (Jazz)
Noon: Bridgette Yarwood Band (Rock pop)
1 p.m. Julie-Vanessa Munoz Dance
1:20 p.m. Dave McCann (roots/country)
2:30 p.m. Exisdance
3 p.m. Parabellum
3:40 p.m. Danceworks Dance Academy
4 p.m. Dignitaries/ march in
4:10 p.m. O CanadaEnglish/Blackfoot/French
4:15 p.m. Land Acknowledgement/ Dignitary speeches/ elder blessing
4:30 p.m. Van Dance Academy
4:45 p.m. Horizon (rock)
5:40 p.m. Alma Slvadorena Dance Group
6 p.m. Bailey Kate (indie pop)
7 p.m. Karen Romanchuk folk)
7:20 p.m. Eric Braun Band (Blues rock)
8:35 p.m Old School (classic rock)
9:30 p.m. Karen Romanchuk (folk)
9:45 p.m. Hippodrome (R and B, Funk, Disco)
11 p.m. fireworks
4:45 -5.45 p.m. Horizon
Henderson Lake Park is a 47 hectare (117 acre) blend of relaxed leisure
and active recreation opportunities concentrated around a 60 acre
man-made lake. Paved and shale walking trails border Henderson
Lake, along with playgrounds, rest areas and picnic sites.
Concession is open during the summer months.
Henderson Park has been a focus of civic pride for more than 85
years. Originally developed for the 7th International Dry-Farming
Congress in 1912, it continues to be an attraction for special event
celebrations. The lake itself was originally a large slough. William
Henderson, the Mayor of Lethbridge during the early preparations
for the Farming Congress, was instrumental in initiating the
concept of Henderson Lake and a surrounding park.
It is home to the annual Dragon Boat Festival in july as well as Canada Day celebrations.
