advertisement
FYI

Photos, Pictures & Selfies

Updated at 8:45 a.m.: Pictured from 1991, Feldman Agency in Vancouver.  Pictured above: Sam Feldman (front) then clockwise: Michael Boyle, Len Godard, Jay Welzler, Bruce Bromley, Steve Blair, Steve

Photos, Pictures & Selfies

By David Farrell

Updated at 8:45 a.m.: Pictured from 1991, Feldman Agency in Vancouver.  Pictured above: Sam Feldman (front) then clockwise: Michael Boyle, Len Godard, Jay Welzler, Bruce Bromley, Steve Blair, Steve Herman, Shaw Saltzberg.


The Agency  hitman team from 1991 in Toronto (top row L-R): Tony Pitcher, Shelley Freeman, Rick Kaczmarek, Dave Kirby, Jack Ross; Middle row: George Elmes, Vinny Cinquemani, Lawrence Schurman, Brian Jennings; Front row: Gary Lichach, Andy Lapointe, David Bluestein, and Mike Greggs.

- The original outlines were incorrect and have been changed accordingly.

advertisement
Canada Music Fund to Receive $67 Million Boost as Part of $600 Million CanCon​ Investment in 2026 Federal Budget
Photo by Fath on Unsplash
Business News

Canada Music Fund to Receive $67 Million Boost as Part of $600 Million CanCon​ Investment in 2026 Federal Budget

The Carney government has outlined the details of its $600 investment to the cultural sector, which includes $67 million allocated to the music industry. The funds will be distributed to the Fund's five recipients, including FACTOR and Musicaction.

The Canada Music Fund is getting a new boost from the federal government.

At last night's ADISQ Gala in Montreal (Nov. 8), the Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture, Marc Miller, announced that the federal government will invest $67 million to the Canada Music Fund, as part of the government's promised $600 million investment into the cultural sector. The sum was first announced in June to provide "immediate relief" to the country's audio and audiovisual sector and confirmed for 2026-27 in the latest federal budget, which was tabled last week. Over the weekend, Ottawa gave a long-awaited breakdown of how the funds will be allocated.

keep readingShow less
advertisement