kawarthaNOW is providing a daily report of COVID-19 cases in the greater Kawarthas region.
This report is based on data supplied by the region’s three public health units, as retrieved by province’s integrated Public Health Information System (iPHIS). This information is at least 24 hours old, so it is not real-time data.
We publish the daily report, usually by late afternoon, with the most current information released by health units. Note that each health unit reports the information in a different way.
Peterborough Public Health’s service area is the City and County of Peterborough and the Hiawatha and Curve Lake First Nations.
Confirmed positive: 53 (increase of 1 from April 12) Confirmed negative: 1,021 (increase of 53 from April 12) Under investigation: 268 (decrease of 15 from April 12) Deaths: 1 (no change from April 12) Resolved: 24 (increase of 5 from April 12) Institutional Outbreaks: Peterborough Regional Health Centre, St. Joseph’s at Fleming, Riverview Manor*
*Number of cases not reported.
Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit
The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit’s service area is the City of Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland County, and Haliburton County.
Confirmed positive: 128, including 108 in Kawartha Lakes, 14 in Northumberland, 6 in Haliburton (increase of 1 from April 12, with 1 new case in Haliburton) Hospitalizations: 6 (no change from April 12) Deaths: 33, including 29 in Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcaygeon (no change from April 12) Institutional Outbreaks: Pinecrest Nursing Home*
*Number of cases not reported.
Hastings Prince Edward Public Health
Hastings Prince Edward Public Health’s service area is Hastings County (including Bancroft) and Prince Edward County.
Confirmed positive: 26 (no change from April 12) Probable cases: 264 (decrease of 2 from April 12) Deaths: 0 Institutional Outbreaks: Hallowell House (Picton), Hastings Manor (Belleville), Quinte Healthcare (Belleville)*
*Number of cases not reported.
Province of Ontario
Confirmed positive: 7,470 (increase of 421 from April 12) Under investigation: 1,534 (decrease of 85 from April 12) Hospitalized: 760 (increase of 22 from April 12) Hospitalized and in ICU: 263 (increase of 2 from April 12) Hospitalized and in ICU with ventilator: 203 (increase of 7 from April 12) Deaths: 291 (increase of 17 from April 12) Resolved: 3,357 (increase of 236 from April 12)
Confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Ontario by public health unit, January 15 – April 12, 2020. (Graphic: Public Health Ontario)
Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement for all of the Kawarthas for strong winds on Monday afternoon and evening (April 13).
Although the rain will come to an end on Monday afternoon, strong gusty west to southwest winds are expected to develop and continue into early Monday evening.
A few gusts of 80 km/h winds may occur.
Loose objects may be tossed around, and scattered power outages are possible.
Healthcare workers at Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcaygeon wave as passing cars honk support on April 1, 2020. (Photo: Fred Thornhill / The Canadian Press)
The Easter long weekend has proven to be a good one for the residents at Pinecrest Nursing Home and their families.
No additional residents of the Bobcaygeon long-term care facility have passed away since Thursday (April 9), leaving the number of residents at Bobcaygeon nursing home who have succumbed to COVID-19 at 29.
“For the fourth day in a row, we are fortunate to report no new deaths at Pinecrest Nursing Home,” the home’s administrator Mary Carr writes in an update to the community.
“Our front-line staff continue to monitor all residents carefully and are diligently working to provide the highest quality care and comfort to our residents. I want to thank our staff again for continuing to serve our community and our residents with dedication and kindness.”
“We have daily conversations with Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit and the Ministry of Health to ensure all new and ongoing care directives are implemented and that our staff have a clear understanding of these directions.”
“I know that this update is hopeful news for the community and we continue to receive messages of love and encouragement. We will not forget the outpouring of support from the community and look forward to getting through this together.”
George Dimitroff in a self-portrait posted on his Facebook page. The 68-year-old reitred psychologist and avid photographer passed away in Peterborough at the age of 68 on April 12, 2020 after contracting COVID-19 during his travels. (Photo: George Dimitroff / Facebook)
kawarthaNOW has learned the identity of the man in his late 60s who passed away on Sunday (April 12) at Peterborough Regional Health Centre (PRHC) due to complications from COVID-19. This is the first COVID-19 related death in the Peterborough area.
In a media release issued earlier on Sunday, Peterborough Public Health indicated the man had acquired COVID-19 through a travel exposure.
According to public Facebook posts on Sunday afternoon from friends, the man who passed away is Peterborough photographer Dr. George Dimitroff.
“My heart is broken for friend and neighbour George Dimitroff and family,” Lisa Jackson wrote. “George passed away today from Covid-19 and is the first death here in Peterborough. We had the pleasure of first meeting George as a local photographer who did many photo shoots with Nathan and other STRUTT Talent.”
“George and his wife Sheila were both incredible nature photographers and world travellers. It was said that he contracted Covid from his travels. The world is a sadder place without this incredible man. This has hit home right in our backyard.”
Formerly the chief psychologist with the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland Clarington Catholic District School Board, Dr. George Dimitroff explored his passion for travel and photography after retiring in 2012. Here he is in April 2019 photographing Machu Picchu, the 15th century Inca citadel located in the Cusco region of southern Peru. Dimitroff passed away in Peterborough at the age of 68 on April 12, 2020 after contracting COVID-19 during his travels. (Photo: George Dimitroff / Facebook)
The 68-year-old Dimitroff was a retired psychologist who had worked with the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland Clarington Catholic District School Board for 27 years as the board’s psychologist, the first person to serve that role at a system level.
According to a media release issued by the board on Monday (April 13), Dimitroff was highly regarded in his field and dedicated his career to supporting the mental health and well-being of staff, students, and school communities.
“In his position, George Dimitroff was called upon to bring a sense of calm and understanding as he helped the board and schools navigate challenging times throughout his distinguished career at the board,” says the board’s director of education Michael Nasello in the media release. “He will be dearly missed by former colleagues and many in our board community. The board offers its prayers to Dr. Dimitroff’s family. We join our prayers for the repose of his soul and for comfort and condolences to his entire family.”
Superintendent Joan Carragher says Dr. Dimitroff always brought a strong sense of care and compassion to his work.
“One of the last duties George performed before he retired was supporting a school community through the tragic loss of one of their very young students,” Carragher recalls. “George went to the school every day to ensure the students and staff had the support they needed to manage this profound loss. We relied on George’s professionalism, knowledge, and skills to support many students and staff over his 27 years with our board.”
Peterborough-born model and actress Theresa Longo at Trent University in a series called “Portraits of Health” by George Dimitroff, which was featured at the 2015 SPARK Photo Festival in Peterborough. Dimitroff’s collection of Atlantic Puffins was featured at the 2014 festival. (Photo: George Dimitroff)
After Dimitroff retired in 2012, he became an avid nature and travel photographer.
A member and president of the Peterborough Photographic Society, he held various exhibitions of his photography, including at the SPARK Photo Festival.
He was also a photographer with Strutt modelling agency and photographed Peterborough native Theresa Longo. The model and actress expressed her shock on Facebook upon learning of his passing.
I am in complete shock. My thoughts and love are with Sheila Dimitroff and family. I took this photo of George Dimitroff…
Dimitroff became ill in late March, according to social media posts.
He is survived by his wife Sheila and their three children and four grandchildren.
Tributes from those who knew Dimitroff, either in his work as a photographer or as a psychologist with the school board, continue to be shared on Facebook as people learn of his passing.
It is with very heavy hearts that we post this very sad news. Peterborough Photographer and Retired Psychologist…
kawarthaNOW is providing a daily report of COVID-19 cases in the greater Kawarthas region.
This report is based on data supplied by the region’s three public health units, as retrieved by province’s integrated Public Health Information System (iPHIS). This information is at least 24 hours old, so it is not real-time data.
We publish the daily report, usually by late afternoon, with the most current information released by health units. Note that each health unit reports the information in a different way.
Peterborough Public Health’s service area is the City and County of Peterborough and the Hiawatha and Curve Lake First Nations.
Confirmed positive: 52 (increase of 1 from April 11) Confirmed negative: 968 (increase of 80 from April 11) Under investigation: 283 (decrease of 66 from April 11) Deaths: 1 (increase of 1 from April 11) Resolved: 19 (increase of 1 from April 11) Institutional Outbreaks: Peterborough Regional Health Centre, St. Joseph’s at Fleming, Riverview Manor*
*Number of cases not reported.
Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit
The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit’s service area is the City of Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland County, and Haliburton County.
Confirmed positive: 127, including 108 in Kawartha Lakes, 14 in Northumberland, 5 in Haliburton (increase of 6 from April 11, including 3 in Haliburton and 3 in Kawartha Lakes) Hospitalizations: 6 (no change from April 11) Deaths: 33, including 29 in Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcaygeon (no change from April 11) Institutional Outbreaks: Pinecrest Nursing Home
Hastings Prince Edward Public Health
Hastings Prince Edward Public Health’s service area is Hastings County (including Bancroft) and Prince Edward County.
Confirmed positive: 26 (increase of 1 from April 11) Probable cases: 266 (decrease of 2 from April 11) Deaths: 0 Institutional Outbreaks: Hallowell House (Picton), Hastings Manor (Belleville), Quinte Healthcare (Belleville)*
*Number of cases not reported.
Province of Ontario
Confirmed positive: 7,049 (increase of 401 from April 11) Under investigation: 1,619 (increase of 102 from April 11) Hospitalized: 738 (increase of 47 from April 11) Hospitalized and in ICU: 261 (increase of 4 from April 11) Hospitalized and in ICU with ventilator: 196 (decrease of 19 from April 11) Deaths: 274 (increase of 21 from April 11) Resolved: 3,121 (increase of 263 from April 11)
Confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Ontario by public health unit, January 15 – April 11, 2020. (Graphic: Public Health Ontario)
Signs point to the main entrances at Peterborough Regional Health Centre, including the Emergency Department. (Photo: PRHC)
Peterborough Public Health (PPH) is reporting the first COVID-19 related death in its catchment area of Peterborough city and county, Curve Lake, and Hiawatha.
According to PPH, a man in late 60s who had acquired COVID-19 via a travel exposure died Sunday (April 12) at the Peterborough Regional Health Centre (PRHC).
“Losing a loved one is among the most tragic things anyone can experience … our thoughts go out to this resident’s family and friends at this difficult time,” says Dr. Rosana Salvaterra, Peterborough’s Medical Officer of Health.
“This tragic passing in our community reminds all of us that we must take decisive action to stay home as much as possible. By doing so, we will reduce the risk of transmission to those in our community who are vulnerable and slow the spread of COVID-19 to save lives.”
PRHC president and CEO Peter McLaughlin also extends his condolences to the man’s family while assuring the public front-line hospital staff remain committed to providing the best possible care during the pandemic crisis.
“The health care professionals at PRHC provide care for patients with respiratory illness every day and they have the training and knowledge necessary to care for patients with COVID-19,” says Dr. McLaughlin.
“These are extraordinary times for our community, our country and the world. We will continue to take strong measures at PRHC to protect our patients, staff and community. Please continue to be safe, be calm and be kind to each other. We are in this together.”
Physical distancing remains critical to reducing in-person interactions and keeping ourselves, and each other, safe during this unprecedented time. PPH reminds residents to stay home if sick or returning to Canada from abroad for 14 days. It is also asking people not to travel to their cottages or secondary residences that could increase the spread the virus to smaller communities.
It is strongly recommended that residents stay home as much as possible, only making trips for essential reasons such as groceries, medications, health care or exercise alone, with a pet or with someone from their household.
People with health-related questions about COVID-19 are encouraged to call Peterborough Public Health at 705-743-1000 or email covid19@peterboroughpublichealth.ca.
The Easter Bunny arrived at Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcyageon on Easter Sunday to wave to residents through their windows. For the third day in a row, there have been no deaths of residents from COVID-19 at the long-term care facilitiy. (Photo courtesy of Pinecrest Nursing Home)
Easter Sunday brought a special visitor and more good news for Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcaygeon.
For the third day in a row, no residents have passed away from COVID-19. The number of deaths at the home remains at 29.
Administrator Mary Carr shared the news in an update for the community on Sunday (April 12).
“We are once again fortunate to report that there are no new deaths at Pinecrest Nursing Home since our update yesterday,” Carr writes.
“Although we are facing new and unique challenges as we learn more about COVID-19, our front-line staff are well stocked with the personal protective equipment (PPE) they need to provide clinical care and personal support. Our staff are also working hard to provide companionship to our residents while they are away from their families. I cannot thank our staff enough for their efforts and their continued dedication to our residents.”
The Easter Bunny waves to Pinecrest residents through their windows at the Bobcaygeon nursing home on April 12, 2020. (Photo courtesy of Pinecrest Nursing Home)
“We continue to work closely with Public Health and the Ministry of Health to ensure all new and ongoing care directives are implemented and are clearly communicated to all staff. We are also committed to sharing crucial information with health authorities and other homes in the province so that they can learn from our experiences.”
Carr also says the home had a special visitor on Sunday morning: the Easter Bunny arrived and waved to residents through their windows.
“The ongoing support from our community is truly amazing,” Carr writes. “I also continue to receive daily messages of support from the Kawartha Lakes community. Our staff will never forget these acts of kindness.”
Kawartha Lakes resident Joanne Ilaqua is the founder and CEO of Mamasoup, an app designed to provide mobile support to new moms. A client of the Innovation Cluster, Joanne was working out of the new Kawartha Lakes business incubator when the COVID-19 pandemic hit Ontario. Now, despite working alone from home, she feels completely connected as staff of the Innovation Cluster are remotely providing guidance, advice, and support. (Photo courtesy of Innovation Cluster)
Without a pause, the Innovation Cluster, a local not-for-profit economic development organization, has geared-up to face COVID-19: providing support to a host of high-growth technology start-ups, ensuring young businesses embrace the challenges of the current crisis and pivot towards success.
With their two locations (Peterborough and the City of Kawartha Lakes) incubating start-ups and delivering proof that collaborative environments grow success, the Innovation Cluster had to make a bold decision on March 16th and send clients home.
Rose Terry, the Innovation Cluster’s Marketing Manager and Senior Innovation Specialist, says the moment the team understood the severity of the situation, every consideration was given to protecting the Cube clients, triggering a rapid response to do everything possible to provide the same support through remote mechanisms.
The Innovation Cluster team, which has continued to provide support to its start-up clients, having a virtual meeting during the COVID-19 pandemic. Pictured clockwise from left: CEO Michael Skinner, Marketing Manager & Senior Innovation Specialist Rosalea Terry, Operations & Events Manager Alana Dall, President John Gillis, and Communications Coordinator Rachel Stark. (Photo courtesy of Innovation Cluster)
“We had to make sure all the companies were supported,” Terry explains. “Our team understands what it’s like to start a business and to make it through a crisis. We know what these businesses need, thanks to the daily contact we have with them, and we want them to be successful.”
Success, to the Innovation Cluster team, started with personal safety, so with a couple of days’ notice, clients were grabbing gear and heading home to continue their development work.
For some of the tech-based start-ups, like Jessica Dalliday, owner and CEO of Pilates on Demand, the pandemic response that was sending people home across the country created some unimagined opportunities.
Pilates on Demand owner and CEO Jessica Dalliday with her daughter Rachel working remotely from home. (Photo courtesy of Innovation Cluster)
“I’m growing a primarily online business, so it’s nice that I can even provide this service to so many people who can’t get out to a class,” Dalliday explains. “Now I’m trying to keep up with the demand while trying to provide and improve the service.”
Dalliday says even though she’s now working from home and managing care for her 15-month-old daughter who no longer has daycare, the Innovation Cluster team is constantly checking in to make sure she’s ready for this opportunity.
“It’s so reassuring that every day they’re in touch — constantly in touch,” she says. “I’ve got support, and advice on how to guide my business right now. They’re helping me stay focused and keeping me making the right decisions.”
Dalliday’s first week at home included increasing access to classes, with a two-week free trial and two months free for front-line workers as a way to help potential paying customers get comfortable with her innovative, online, on-demand format. She’s ready to see more growth in the weeks ahead by adapting to the needs of her customers, just like the Innovation Cluster did for her.
“It comes second nature to our team, being that we work in the ever-changing innovation and technology sector, to respond and adapt to the needs of our clients,” explains Innovation Cluster CEO Mike Skinner.
Although the Innovation Cluster has closed its main office and business incubator on the third floor of the VentureNorth building at 270 George Street North in downtown Peterborough, staff are working remotely to assist start-up clients dealing with the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo courtesy of Innovation Cluster)
But according to Innovation Cluster clients like Joanne Ilaqua, founder and CEO of Mamasoup, an app designed to provide mobile support to new moms, the team was taking care of needs she didn’t even know she had.
“I was like anyone else, watching this situation with COVID-19 unfold and it was just so surreal,” she recalls. “But they sprung into action sending all the information we needed, from government updates to helping us know what steps we needed to take each day.”
Ilaqua says she has no idea how she would have muddled through all the details in this situation without her mentors and, although she’s also working alone from home, she feels completely connected.
“They even made us a Spotify playlist,” Ilaqua enthuses. “They’re helping us to make informed decisions and I feel, still, like I’m part of a collaborative team.”
Dan Kitchen, owner of Make Stuff Move, says joining the Innovation Cluster was a no-brainer and the ongoing support he’s received is keeping him focused as obstacles become opportunities.
Kitchen has been developing products and services for the educational sector but was hitting roadblocks thanks to the now-resolved provincial labour dispute. But with schools closing, Kitchen is ready to tackle e-learning and make his company work.
Dan Kitchen, owner of Make Stuff Move, working out of the new Kawartha Lakes business incubator before the COVID-19 pandemic. He says the ongoing support from the Innovation Cluster as he works through the impact of COVID-19 on his start-up has lowered his stress. (Photo courtesy of Innovation Cluster)
“This has helped me focus,” Kitchen explains. “This is a time when having someone to reach out to, to talk about ideas, and to work through this situation is certainly lowering my stress. They have connections and people are willing to listen to you because you are connected to the Innovation Cluster.”
Kitchen equates it to wearing a badge and says the credibility the Innovation Cluster gives to his business is so important as he receives tons of support, pivoting to e-learning opportunities. He also echoes other Innovation Cluster clients, applauding the speed at which he was sent home to receive more support than ever before.
“Our innovation partners stepped-up in a big way,” explains Innovation Cluster CEO Mike Skinner.
Rose Terry, the Innovation Cluster’s Marketing Manager and Senior Innovation Specialist, monitors a virtual workshop called “How to Survive and Thrive During COVID-19” presented by Innovation Partner Gauvreau and Associates. The Innovation Cluster has moved its ongoing series of “hands-on” workshops online so that the organization can continue to provide educational resources to local entrepreneurs during the pandemic. (Photo courtesy of Innovation Cluster)
“We already had a pool of experts on stand-by to deliver workshops on the most urgent topics such as funding, human resources, and cash flow issues,” Skinner adds. “Since things are rapidly changing, it’s been important for us to support our clients day-to-day as they adjust their business strategies.”
The organization has been around for over a decade and launched The Cube in downtown Peterborough in 2017. Since inception, the 10,000-square-foot space has supported more than 80 startups by providing creative workspace, coaching, mentoring, and business development support services. A second space just opened its doors in Lindsay in mid-February, and now both locations are helping their clients work through a global pandemic.
The Innovation Cluster’s clients are committed to making the most of this crisis — pivoting, taking risks, and finding new ways to be successful. And with the constant support, mentorship, and guidance from a large group of committed professionals, they are ready to turn never-before-seen problems into profit-making opportunities.
The Cluster’s main office and Downtown Cube are located on the third floor of the VentureNorth building at 270 George Street North in downtown Peterborough. The Kawartha Lakes Cube is located at 180 Kent Street West in downtown Lindsay and the Trent Cube is located in the DNA Building at Trent University at 2140 East Bank Drive in Peterborough. Note: the Innovation Cluster’s main office and incubator locations are closed to the public until further notice due to the pandemic. Support continues to be available via email, Zoom, and telephone.
This story was created in partnership with the Innovation Cluster.
kawarthaNOW is providing a daily report of COVID-19 cases in the greater Kawarthas region.
This report is based on data supplied by the region’s three public health units, as retrieved by province’s integrated Public Health Information System (iPHIS). This information is at least 24 hours old, so it is not real-time data.
We publish the daily report, usually by late afternoon, with the most current information released by health units. Note that each health unit reports the information in a different way.
Peterborough Public Health’s service area is the City and County of Peterborough and the Hiawatha and Curve Lake First Nations.
Confirmed positive: 51 (no change from April 10) Confirmed negative: 888 (increase of 35 from April 10) Under investigation: 349 (increase of 8 from April 10) Deaths: 0 Resolved: 19 (increase of 1 from April 10) Institutional Outbreaks: Peterborough Regional Health Centre, St. Joseph’s at Fleming, Riverview Manor*
*Number of cases not reported.
Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit
The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit’s service area is the City of Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland County, and Haliburton County.
Confirmed positive: 121, including 105* in Kawartha Lakes, 14 in Northumberland, 2 in Haliburton (increase of 11 from April 10, all in Kawartha Lakes) Hospitalizations: 6 (increase of 1 from April 10) Deaths: 33, including 29 in Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcaygeon (increase of 1 from April 10, no additional deaths in Pinecrest from April 10)
*Provincial direction has changed so now all residents and staff in a long-term care home in an outbreak are to be tested for COVID-19.
Hastings Prince Edward Public Health
Hastings Prince Edward Public Health’s service area is Hastings County (including Bancroft) and Prince Edward County.
Confirmed positive: 25 (no change from April 10) Probable cases: 268 (decrease of 1 from April 10) Deaths: 0 Institutional Outbreaks: Hallowell House (Picton), Hastings Manor (Belleville), Quinte Healthcare (Belleville)*
*Number of cases not reported.
Province of Ontario
Confirmed positive: 6,648 (up 411 from April 10) Under investigation: 1,517 (down 81 from April 10) Hospitalized: 691 (up 18 from April 10) Hospitalized and in ICU: 257 (down 3 from April 10) Hospitalized and in ICU with ventilator: 215 (down 2 from April 10) Deaths: 253 (up 31 from April 10) Resolved: 2,858 (up 284 from April 10)
Confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Ontario by public health unit (January 15 – April 10, 2020)
Pinecrest Nursing Home is a 65-bed long-term care facility in Bobcaygeon, Ontario. (Photo: Central East CCAC / YouTube)
More good news for the Easter weekend out of Pinecrest Nursing Home in Bobcaygeon.
Administrator Mary Carr reports on Saturday (April 11) that no additional residents have died at the long-term care facility.
“We are again fortunate to report that there have been no new deaths at Pinecrest Nursing Home,” Carr writes in an update to the community. “Our staff are working hard to prioritize the health and safety of our residents and our activation staff are connecting residents with their families through FaceTime and other technologies to share Easter greetings.”
“All staff, especially new team members, have been trained and oriented on the correct use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and our home has been fully stocked with PPE from day one. I want to thank our staff for being diligent and prioritizing the health and safety of our residents.”
“We continue to work closely with Public Health and the Ministry of Health to implement all ongoing and new care directives from the province. We are also committed to sharing relevant information with health authorities and other homes in the province as the situation unfolds and as we learn more about this virus.”
Carr has been consistent in issuing daily updates by email to the community, and is asking members of the media seeking information to refrain from visiting the home.
“We are committed to providing open and transparent information to our community and ask that you refrain from coming on our property and approaching our staff members and residents’ families,” Carr writes. “Our community has been very kind to us in the past few weeks and we ask that you work with us to maintain the privacy of our residents and the safety of our community.”
Carr also shared news about how the Bobcaygeon community is supporting the home.
“Our community continues to be so generous to us, donating DVD players, TVs and free cable for our residents. Staff are delighted to open our windows for residents as community members park outside and play music for us during these sunny days. We are beyond grateful and couldn’t do this without their support.”
kawarthaNOW.com offers two enews options to help readers stay in the know. Our VIP enews is delivered weekly every Wednesday morning and includes exclusive giveaways, and our news digest is delivered daily every morning. You can subscribe to one or both.
Submit your event for FREE!
Use our event submission form to post your event on our website — for free.
To submit editorial content or ideas, please contact us.
