History

  • 2011-12

    • Introducing the 3rd season with our members
    • Le Vivier at the Saint-Sulpice Library: elaboration of the Construction plans, consultation, adoption by our members and submission.
    • GO-CA Project: integration of 39 business people in 10 of our members board of directors.
    • Frédéric Cotnoir associate lawyer at McCarthy Tétrault and Francis Guimond associate fiscalist at Ernst & Young join Le Vivier’s board of directors.
    • Major Fundraising project
    • Study publication: «Le mouvement coopératif et la mise en commun des ressources».
    • Two young graduates in communication join the permanent team
    • New visual: logo, web, post cards, posters
    • Le Vivier moves in their new office at la Chapelle historique du Bon-Pasteur.
    • Elaboration of a tour plan for contemporary music in Quebec.
    • First steps to join an international cultural exchange network.
    • Le Vivier includes 27 ensembles and organizations and six individual members
  • 2010

    • The Minister of Culture, Christine St-Pierre, announced an agreement of principles for Le Vivier to use the Saint-Sulpice Library.
  • 2009

    • First 15 concerts season, “Les défricheurs”.
  • 2008

    • Season launch celebration on September 18 at Society for Arts and Technology (SAT) in Montreal. 22 organisation specialised in new music meet for the first time to launch their 2008-09 season. Live and video performances kick-off this new association. Free admission.
  • 2007

    • Various organisations joined together to re-launch the project. They reactivated the corporation, elected a new board of directors, and adopted the name Le Vivier.
  • 2000

    • The Nouvel Ensemble Moderne (NEM), Réseaux des Arts Médiatiques, and Les Productions SuperMusique (PSM) meet with the goal of acquiring the Mount Royal Pavilion. Although the group took a number of steps forward, including a feasibility and support study, the building was sold in 2004 to a community organisation. The group disbanded.
  • 1992

    • The Canadian Music Centre in Quebec (CMC), the Conseil Québécois de la Musique (CQM), and the Socíété de Musique Contemporaine du Québec (SMCQ) found the Maison Maryvonne Kendergi to provide Montreal with a permanent public space for new and contemporary music. Despite great effort the project failed to thrive and the corporation stilled its activities in 1994.