On Saturday, July 18, the Korean Cultural Centre Canada successfully hosted the performance of Maria Kim and DOSI, , at Southam Hall in the National Arts Centre. We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who attended and made the evening so special. We truly appreciate your warm support and continued interest. The Korean Cultural Centre Canada will look forward to welcoming you back with more rich and diverse performances in the future. Thank you.

On June 20, the Korean Cultural Centre Canada hosted a screening of the opera The Rising World, as its third event in its SAC ON SCREEN series. This opera, a new production that premiered at the Seoul Arts Center last year, left a lasting impression on attendees with its seamless integration of traditional Korean elements and storytelling.          

In May 2026, the Korean Cultural Centre Canada hosted the [K-Pop Demon Hunters Edition] Korean Knot Bracelet Workshop. Inspired by the knot bracelet featured in K-Pop Demon Hunters, participants explored the beauty of maedeup (traditional Korean knotting) while creating their own unique bracelets. Held over two sessions, the workshop offered participants a hands-on introduction to this traditional Korean craft and its cultural significance. By bringing together a timeless Korean art form with a modern pop culture theme, the workshop provided an engaging way to experience Korean culture.

On Sunday, June 28, 2026, the Korean Cultural Centre Canada presented a performance by the Korean fusion music band DOKEBI at the Korean Cultural Centre Canada Multipurpose Hall in Ottawa. Blending pansori, Korean percussion, guitar, piano, and flute, the performance combined traditional Korean music with contemporary sounds, offering audiences a memorable musical experience. Thank you to everyone who joined us.

On June 27, the Korean Cultural Centre Canada was pleased to present the exhibition-related workshop <Hanji: Past and Present> at the Korean Cultural Centre Canada. Led by artist LEE Seung-chul, the workshop introduced participants to the traditional process of making hanji (traditional Korean mulberry paper) while exploring natural dyeing techniques using everyday materials. We sincerely thank everyone who joined us for this special program and for sharing in this meaningful exploration of hanji through creativity, experimentation, and cultural exchange. Event Details - Date: Saturday, June 27, 2026 - Sessions: 10:00–12:00 (Korean / English) & 13:00–15:00 (Korean / English) - Venue: Korean Cultural Centre Canada (150 Elgin Street, Unit 101, Ottawa, ON) - Workshop Instructor: LEE Seung-chul \