North Americas largest Ukrainian festival 
Celebrating 21 years in the Bloor West Village September 15 - 17, 2017

The Bloor West Village Toronto Ukrainian Festival welcomes you to come and enjoy everything the Ukrainian culture has to offer. Discover Ukrainian culture in Canada and share the Ukrainian spirit at North America’s largest Ukrainian Street Festival.

Karaoke Na Seli  (In the Village)

Looking for singers who love to sing traditional Ukrainian folk songs and want to be on TV. Come to the Community Stage at Runnymede Rd on Saturday, September 16, between noon and 2 pm and participate in the filming of a Karaoke show from Lviv, Ukraine. Sounds like a lot of fun! www.1zahid.com/index.php/proekti/rodinne-muzichne-shou-karaoke-na-seli.html

Bandura Jam Sesssion

Calling on all bandura players, young and old, novice and experienced. Bring your bandura to the Community Stage at Runnymede Rd on Sunday, September 16 at 11:30 am and participate in the Toronto Ukrainian Festival Bandura Jam Session! The group will play the traditional bandura song, "Vzyav By Ya Banduru". Bandura Jam Session

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Festival Headliner Announced

The Bloor West Village Toronto Ukrainian Festival is happy to welcome back the Mad Heads back to the Northland Power Main Stage as our 2017 feature performer. Mad Heads are the legend of Ukrainian rock music and they know how to get a party started. Recently VADYM KRASNOOKY came to Canada to take care of some new music projects which then resulted in the formation of a Canadian version of Mad Heads XL appropriately named Mad Heads CA. Mad Heads CA continues with the original front man, professional musicians, the best hit songs of the band, the same positive attitude, and great live rock-n-roll. 

WelcomE Evanka Osmak, 2017 TUF parade Marshal

Evanka's journey into television broadcasting was far from the norm. Before TV, the Oakville, Ontario native was an engineer. She earned a civil engineering degree from Queen's University and worked for a couple of years in that field. However she decided to leave that behind and pursue broadcasting in 2005. After receiving a diploma in radio and television broadcasting at Seneca College, Evanka worked at CICX-FM in Orillia, Ontario as a news anchor, then moved to Yuma, Arizona to work at KYMA-TV for two years, before returning to Canada. Osmak has been a regular on Sportsnet since 2007 and anchors the Prime Time edition of Sportsnet Central weeknights alongside Ken Reid. She'll return to Sportsnet Central from maternity leave in October.

Join us at the Festival Parade along Bloor Street between Jane St and High Park on Saturday at 11am.