Pecha Kucha draws its name from the Japanese term for “the sound of chitchat.” Pecha Kucha Night was devised by Tokyo’s Klein Dytham Architecture in February 2003 as a venue for young designers to meet, network, exchange ideas and discuss their work in public. It rests on a presentation format that is based on a simple idea: 20 images, each shown for 20 seconds, for a total presentation length of six minutes and 40 seconds. Why this format you ask? It keeps presentations concise, fast-paced and entertaining

"Also featured in Avenue, Hathaway’s diner has some major Twin Peak vibes—an excellent selection of irresistible homemade pies to go with your cup of coffee (or tea or water), and all of it at an affordable price. While this place doesn’t seem like much from the outside, the inside is cozy and always filled to the brim. Service is great and quick, you don’t have to wait long for your food and the portions are more than plentiful. There is an eggs benedict special every Saturday and if you’re throwing an event or planning a meeting, Hathaway’s also does catering."

“The Not Enough Fest Collective started in 2014 when a group of us saw a hole within the Edmonton music scene. We entered into this project with a desire to nurture a scene that would represent the experiences, identities, and creative practices of those who are often silenced in our current cultural climate. 
We’ll work together to eliminate barriers to involvement, provide community supports and access to mentors, practice spaces and instruments throughout the months prior to the festival, with a final all-ages festival featuring brand new bands playing their first show in May 2016”.  -Jasmin, Not Enough Fest Collective member.