As we say goodbye to summer, we say hello to concerts, festivals, and the return of Blazer Hockey! Read below to see what's happening in downtown Kamloops this September.
Lace up your skates, Blazers Hockey is returning to Sandman Centre this September!
Catch the first pre-season game of the year on September 6th as the Blazers meet face-to-face with the Kelowna Rockets at 7 pm.
You won't want to miss the Blazers' first regular-season game on September 20th, when they host the Portland Winterhawks.
Click here to check out the 2024/2025 Schedule!
📍Sandman Centre
Concerts return to Sandman Centre! Don't miss out on The Glorious Sons on September 14th.
The Glorious Sons have resolutely manifested all of rock ‘n’ roll’s most positive principles from their very start – creativity and adventure, passion and truth, energy and expression, individuality and spirit of community. Now, after a four-year journey fraught with multiple stops and starts, the Kingston, ON-based band returns with Glory, an album co-produced by Brett Emmons and Frederik Thaae, that fully captures the depth and breadth of their vast artistic vision. Fired by a remarkably vivid sonic approach and raw, heartfelt lyricism, stellar new songs burn bright with incandescent emotional truths that are somehow both deeply personal and wholly universal.
📍Sandman Centre
Running for over 22 years, the Kamloops Children’s Arts Festival is a fun-filled, creative day of artistic, musical and theatrical activities and performances for children ages 2 to 12. The entire day is FREE for children and their families.
📍Riverside Park
In collaboration with Tkʼemlúps te Secwépemc, the Kamloops Film Society is proud to present the 3rd Annual Stseptékwles re Sk’elép (Coyote Stories) Indigenous Film Festival, taking place from September 27th to 29th, 2024, at the iconic Paramount Theatre on 503 Victoria Street.
Immerse yourself in a captivating lineup featuring a rich blend of Canadian and select international films, each offering unique perspectives and powerful narratives. Beyond the screenings, the festival will proudly spotlight contemporary Indigenous filmmakers, actors, artists, and community organizations, providing a platform for their voices to resonate and inspire. It’s more than just cinema; it’s a gathering of creativity, resilience, and cultural pride.
Whether you’re a cinephile or simply eager to explore Indigenous narratives, the Stseptékwles re Sk’elép (Coyote Stories) Indigenous Film Festival promises three days of discovery, connection, and celebration. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to witness cinema that transcends borders and speaks to the heart of Indigenous cultures worldwide.
📍Paramount Theatre