story was. Journey to the New World took place in Strathcona, an old and multi-ethnic neighbourhood in Vancouver that in the '40s referred to their school as "the League of Nations." There was a re-enactment of a creation myth that combined the cultural stories of the participants, with a First Nations family representing the first people, followed by a procession from East and West, to the New World, led by figures representing Asian and European grandmothers. As well as situating ourselves in relation to each other culturally, it also bridged the cultural gap between the older residents and the "crazy artists" in their midst. As a new resident to the small town of Enderby, Theatre artist and puppet maker, Cathy Stubbington, orchestrated the creation of the Enderby Community Play, where the town told their story of the first animals, first peoples and first settlers. Combining stories gathered from the people who share the town, Cathy, director James Faigan Taite, and the many community participants created a story about who lives there and how the town was founded. By acting it out, they had an opportunity to express, and see, who they are together. Cathy continues working with the people she lives with. Her latest work is creating agriculture, through four seasonal spectacles with many ritual elements. The winter event, Out in the Cold , included dancing farmers, snow angels, and dog tricks. There was a journey, and the farmers gave each person a hot potato wrapped in tin foil, to