• Angie-and-Carlos-.jpg
  • Cleveland-3.jpg
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send Story Ideas & Tips
  • Contact
  • News Alerts
The Squamish Reporter

The Squamish Reporter

Follow us

Local News from Squamish and Sea to Sky Region

Saturday July 12, 2025 Your gateway to the Sea to Sky corridor
  • Home
  • Squamish
  • Sea to Sky
  • BC/Canada
  • Life
  • Support Us
  • Willowbrae-Academy-SquamishMAY2025-scaled.jpg
  • Shabeen-Ali-Black-Tusk.jpg
  • OPA-Advertisement.jpg

Former mayor Heintzman joins local music festival team

https://www.squamishreporter.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/music-festival.jpg
Heintzman joins the existing team of founding partners Tamara Stanners and Kirsten Andrews. Photo: DAVE HUMPHRIES
Staff report
May 20, 2021 10:42am

Former Squamish mayor Patricia Heintzman has joined the Squamish Constellation Festival team.

Heintzman joins the existing leadership team of founding partners Tamara Stanners and Kirsten Andrews.

Andrews says Patricia brings a wealth of experience to the festival.

“She’s knowledgeable in the areas of government, community building, social and environmental justice advocacy, and communications, as well as having a lifelong passion for the celebration and promotion of art,” Andrews says.

Heintzman says music festivals could be life-altering experiences, especially when motivated by altruistic intentions of community and inclusion.

“Festivals require exceptional planning and relationship building that completely respect the natural environment and the people who live in the community, and provide festival goers with a safe place to express themselves, find peace, act on inspiration and yes, dance their shoes off,” she says.


She says the Squamish Constellation Festival does this by promoting emerging talent, showcasing art that provokes understanding, diversity and tolerance, and honouring Squamish First Nation.

Tamara Stanners expresses gratitude for the love and support the festival has received from the community and beyond.

“As we gear up for our reemergence in 2022 we are asking the community to help keep the dream alive,” says Stanners, adding the organization is currently seeking investors.

“If you or someone you know is interested in investing in our vision we want to talk to you,” she says.

Share

Share

[addtoany]

Delta man gets 3½-year prison term for 2021 Whistler stabbing

Nch’kay/Mount Garibaldi: The lost tourism opportunity for Squamish 

Woodfibre LNG supports 64 local non-profits with $150,000

https://www.squamishreporter.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Nesters-Sean-Jordan.jpg

Reader Interactions

Primary Sidebar

  • Lot-For-sale-revised.jpg
  • JB-Autocare_400-x-600-px.jpg

Footer

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy
  • Terms & Conditions
Top Copyright ©2020 The Squamish Reporter. All Rights Reserved squamish reporter logo
 

Loading Comments...