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New tourism posters feature Lethbridge attractions designed by local artists

LETHBRIDGE, AB – If you stop by the local tourism centre, you’ll be able to see some new posters, showcasing a few of Lethbridge’s landmarks.

Tourism Lethbridge unveiled the six posters Tuesday, Nov. 23, all designed by local artists.

The organization’s Marketing Director, Stephen Braund, says this project was inspired by vintage travel posters from an era when art, not selfies, inspired people to explore. “We want these posters to end up in the homes of visitors as talking points and encourage locals to take pride in their local attractions,” says Braund.

These unique posters feature the Galt Museum, Southern Alberta Art Gallery, Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden, Fort Whoop-Up, Lethbridge (coal mining), and Helen Schuler Nature Centre.

Tourism Lethbridge notes the city is also a hub for the arts and these posters celebrate the city’s artistic community and its tourist attractions.

If you’d like to get your hands on one of these posters you can purchase them at the Tourism Lethbridge office at the corner of Scenic and Mayor Magrath Drive for $35 each.

List of Travel Poster Artists

  • Leila Armstrong — “Fort Whoop-Up” — Fort Whoop-Up
  • Bryce Many Fingers / Singer — “What Sustains Us” — Galt Museum & Archives
  • Elizabeth Porter — “Down in the Valley” — Helen Schuler Nature Centre
  • Jarom Scott — “Friendship Garden” — Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden
  • Hali Heavy Shield — “Southern Alberta Art Gallery / Maansiksikaitsitapiitsinikssin” — Southern Alberta Art Gallery
  • Eric Dyck — “Coalbanks Viridis” — Lethbridge
Patrick Siedlecki
Patrick Siedlecki
Pat has been a mainstay in the CJOC News department from the time the station launched in 2007. He's been in the position of News Director since then and has been anchoring daily news casts as well as reporting and working behind the scenes. Community is important to him and keeping CJOC listeners and readers informed about what's happening across southern Alberta and beyond. Pat has been in radio broadcasting for the past 24 years, starting in Port Alberni on Vancouver Island in 1997 and then moving up island to Nanaimo for another few years before heading to Lethbridge in 2007. Pat grew up in the small Saskatchewan farming town of Foam Lake. After high school, he went to Western Academy Broadcasting College (WABC) in Saskatoon prior to moving to the island. Pat also spent several years broadcasting hockey in the BCHL as well as seven years as the radio voice of the Lethbridge Hurricanes in the WHL. Pat has been working at Cornerstone Funeral Home in Lethbridge as a Certified Life Celebrant and Funeral Assistant since 2016. News and sports have always been Pat's passion from the time he was a teenager and he's always been grateful to have had the opportunity to make that part of what's been a fun and long radio career!
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