Music on Main Good to go late

10858554_1666407430253836_8447591308314899885_n

After bylaw concerns, it seems Music on Main will get by with a little help from their friends.

The second annual concert is planned for June 19th, but the town noise bylaw made the ending time a concern.

Although they only heard the delegation on Monday night, Council skipped protocol and vote on-the-spot to waive the bylaw and push the noise restriction back to 1 AM on the night of the event.

Organizer and performer Michael Wilford is happy Council is supportive of the idea and is excited to showcase local talent at the event.

- Advertisement -

“It’s 100% organized by youth. I think our youngest performer is 13- or 14-year-old to 21-years-old. We all got together and organised it as a group of kids.” he says.

Music on Main will be in Bovill Square on June 19th. Eight bands, aged 13 to 21, will take the stages starting at 5 PM and ending at midnight.

Something going on in the Bulkley Valley Lakes District you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing pgnews@vistaradio.ca.

Continue Reading

cfbv Now playing play

Related Articles

Latest News

B.C. leaders spar in fiery debate ahead of Oct. 24 election

B.C.’s three main party leaders clashed over affordability, health care and Indigenous rights in a heated televised election debate Wednesday evening.

Northwest B.C. records four unregulated drug deaths through July and August

No unregulated drug deaths were recorded in July while four lives were claimed in August across northwest B.C.

Provincial election advance voting begins Friday

Final voting day for the provincial election is set for Oct. 24, but opportunities to cast your ballot early start this week.

Smithers seeks $150K grant for emergency support equipment

The Town of Smithers is applying for funding to help purchase various pieces of new equipment for Bulkley Emergency Support Services (ESS).

B.C. NDP pledges millions for clean energy and climate programs

The B.C. NDP is promising millions of dollars in new investments in clean energy and climate programs if re-elected, while warning a Conservative government would roll back environmental protections.