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A Black theatre group open to anyone interested in the African-Canadian heritage. ACDAS aims to increase public awareness of African-Canadian arts in the community at large.

The aim of this website is to provide information on things African Canadian, especially African Canadian artists and artistic production.

African Canadian stories, poetry, essays and information.

Our mandate is to contribute to the creation and dissemination of historical and contemporary information about people of African descent globally. As a result we are here to provide you with an increasing variety of written, audio and visual works from Black communities locally, nationally and internationally.

A resource group for writers, directors and producers of film and have since grown to comprise an international membership of over 200 film makers.

A report written by Will. C. van den Hoonaard and Lynn Echevarria-Howe about a glimpse of those Black Canadians who entered the Bahá'í community.

My paintings are about human lives, about your life and mine. My paintings are about truths and are about true feelings.

Captivating yet never overpowering, this is the aura that Macaulay Eteli's body of works conveys. His relaxed style beckons viewers to -- come closer and listen to a story. As you look and listen his creations come alive. Contemporary African art, originals on canvas and lithographic prints.

Providing resources and information about Gospel music in Toronto, Canada to the Gospel Music Community. Also the home of Toronto Youth Gospel Choir Expression of Praise.

A site representing African-Canadian artist Arlene Case.

SublimArt is proud to present you with its 98-99 and 99-2000 collection and in exclusivity the creations of the artist Myrtelle Chéry. Sublimart is a Canadian enterprise. Its mission is to promote work of arts and handcrafts of artists from different cultures around the world.

A essay written by George Elliott Clarke, a professor of English and Canadian Studies at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.

1998 Seagram Lecture by Prof. George Elliott Clarke

The Days of the African and creole cinema have as an aim to emphasize African or creole works of quality, to be used for a better knowledge of these areas by stimulating their diffusion in Canada and in North America and thus to support the development of the audio-visual industry of the South.