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Best of Richmond 2016: A moment with...Angelica Proversky

Angelica Poversky is five-foot-three of vertically challenged creative passion who uses spoken words to create movements of thought. She’s always trying to think of new ways to use words and is perplexed by language.
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Angelica Poversky is five-foot-three of vertically challenged creative passion who uses spoken words to create movements of thought. She’s always trying to think of new ways to use words and is perplexed by language. She is the founder and festival director of Richmond’s first youth-led outdoor arts festival, Arts in the Park, and is always on the go when it comes to artistic event coordination. If you see Proversky in her natural habitat, she is probably reading her first poetry chapbook — She Is, hosting a radio-show or fearing proper punctuation. She’s also among Vancouver’s Top 24 under 24, Richmond’s 30 under 30 and a Richmond Arts Award Winner. She’s also been on the author panel at National Culture Days, a speaker at The Top 25 under 25 Canadian Environmentalists Awards and the feature performer at the CHIMO Violence Against Women Conference.

Angelica Poversky is five-foot-three of vertically challenged creative passion who uses spoken words to create movements of thought. She’s always trying to think of new ways to use words and is perplexed by language. She is the founder and festival director of Richmond’s first youth-led outdoor arts festival, Arts in the Park, and is always on the go when it comes to artistic event coordination. If you see Proversky in her natural habitat, she is probably reading her first poetry chapbook  — She Is, hosting a radio-show or fearing proper punctuation. She’s also among Vancouver’s Top 24 under 24, Richmond’s 30 under 30 and a Richmond Arts Award Winner. She’s also been on the author panel at National Culture Days, a speaker at The Top 25 under 25 Canadian Environmentalists Awards and the feature performer at the CHIMO Violence Against Women Conference.

Best public landmark:

London Heritage Farm

Best place to take an out of town guest:

The Richmond World Festival.

Best neighbourhood:

Steveston!

Best way to spend a Saturday afternoon:

Going for a jog or a walk on the dyke and then exploring all the wonderful cultural events and festivities that are always happening in Richmond.

Best way to spend a Saturday night:

Grabbing a cup of vanilla steamed milk, a friend and a ukelele and walking through Hunter’s trail (off Garry Point Park) to watch the sun set.

Best place to get fresh produce:

The Summer Farmer’s Market

Best place to have a picnic:

Garry Point Park!

Best walking/running/biking route:

The West Dyke Trail

Best restaurant:

Kisamos Greek Taverna

Best coffee shop:

A tie between Village Books & Coffee House and Waves in Steveston.