Where Light Grows: A Camp Kerry Fundraiser
Sun, Sep 13, 02:00pm
Market Hall Performing Arts Centre
Some concerts entertain. Others bring people together for something much bigger.
Where Light Grows promises to do both when it brings an afternoon of music, community and compassion in support of Camp Kerry Ontario, a program dedicated to helping families and children navigate the grief of losing a loved one.
Presented by Lumara Society and produced by KS & Co. Productions, the fundraiser will feature an impressive lineup of local talent including Victoria Yeh, Maria Leahy, Rye Whetung, and Julie Fallis, with Kerry Griffin serving as master of ceremonies.
Adding to the anticipation is a mystery headliner whose identity will remain under wraps until July 19. Organizers say the performer is a JUNO-nominated artist and recipient of both an Ontario Folk Music Award and Country Music Association of Ontario Award, setting the stage for a memorable afternoon.
Beyond the music, Where Light Grows is about creating connection. The event will feature inspiring stories celebrating resilience, remembrance and the power of community while raising funds for Camp Kerry Ontario’s grief support programs.
For families facing unimaginable loss, Camp Kerry provides a place where healing begins through understanding, shared experiences and hope. Events like this help ensure those services remain available to the people who need them most.
Sometimes the brightest moments come from gathering together—and Where Light Grows aims to be one of them.
Tickets: $45-$66
Fri, Oct 9, 08:00 PM Market Hall Performing Arts Centre Few Canadian bands have built…
The Black Horse continues doing what it does best this week: giving Peterborough's music scene…
There are musicians who chase the spotlight, and there are musicians who know what to…
(June 15-21, 2026) The long-running Crash & Burn Jam with Rick & Gailie kicks things…
ReFrame is once again calling for the kind of films that don’t just fill a…
When the front window at La Mesita Mexican Restaurant on George Street was smashed a…
This website uses cookies.