Work by some of the finest photo-based artists in Canada will be exhibited at the Elora Centre for the Arts (ECFTA) and go up for auction this month. Bidding begins on March 11 and ends at the finale event on Saturday, March 21 from 7-10pm at Elora Centre For The Arts, 75 Melville Street, Elora, ON.
Be a part of the action!
Place your final bids and be a part of the action at the closing reception of A rare Find Art Auction in support of rare!
Meet the artists behind the work from 7:00 – 8:00 p.m.
View the works up for auction, learn more about rare, and make sure to finalize your bids before the auction closes at 9:30 p.m. If you’re the highest bidder, your new acquisition will be wrapped and ready for you to take with you!
Your $60 ticket includes access to A rare Find Exhibition where you can meet the artists, see the work in person, and place bids for your favourite artworks.
A refreshment and snacks are provided by Elora Brewing Company. Additional beer and non-alcoholic beverages are also available to purchase, with partial proceeds supporting rare.
Winning bidders will be able to take their art pieces home that evening; or if offsite, can arrange for a pickup from the Elora Centre for the Arts within the week.
Celebrating 25 years of protecting local wild spaces.
As community-driven urban land trust and environmental research institute, rare protects over 1,500 acres of ecologically significant lands across eight properties in Waterloo Region and Wellington County. Conservation is our priority, promoting a biodiverse and sustainable world for everybody’s health and well-being, now and for the future.
Everything is connected. As a land trust and environmental institute, rare’s ultimate goal is to make the world a more sustainable place. We do this by making the environment relevant in peoples’ lives through conservation, research and education in ways that are inclusive of different world views and all forms of inquiry. Through our Every Child Outdoors (ECO) education program, we bring children and youth face-to-face with nature, sparking a sense of wonder in the next generation of conservationists.
Unlike more traditional methods of conservation, we don’t build fences around our natural areas to protect them. We believe that people are a part of the environment and when we all work together, sustainability is achievable. Through responsible land management, we provide a trail system open and free for the public, while protecting sensitive landscapes and research projects. This builds support for protecting these lands now and for the future.