You can edit almost every page by Creating an account. Otherwise, see the FAQ.

Burritoville (Montreal)

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki




Script error: No such module "Draft topics". Script error: No such module "AfC topic".

I just checked and it looks like the Link database is back up so I'm resubmitting in light of that, since the references are now accessible.
Burritoville
Location2055b Bishop street,
Montreal, Quebec
H3G 2E8
Coordinates45°29′52″N 73°34′42″W / 45.4977779°N 73.578449°W / 45.4977779; -73.578449Coordinates: 45°29′52″N 73°34′42″W / 45.4977779°N 73.578449°W / 45.4977779; -73.578449
⧼validator-fatal-error⧽


TypeRestaurant, concert venue and worker cooperative
Genre(s)Folk, alternative rock, underground,
Opened2004
Closed2016

Burritoville (Montreal) was a restaurant and concert venue located at 2055b Bishop street in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The venue opened first as a small vegetarian tex-mex restaurant in the NDG neighborhood, before moving to the downtown core, adjacent to Concordia University. During its time as a live venue, Burritoville was a site for underground music, Underground art and culture in Montreal.

History[edit]

The venue initially opened under the name Nation Burrito in 2004 at 5893 Sherbrooke street West in the NDG neighborhood. In 2005, it was taken over by Jono Aitchison, at which point its name was changed to Burritoville.

In 2008, Aitchison opened up a second location in a brownstone building on Bishop street downtown Montreal which he co-managed with two cousins, James and Steve Aitchison, and David Tamas.[1]. The venue included performance areas on its first and second floors, as well as a lending library and yoga studio on its third floor. In 2009, the NDG location closed with the downtown location remaining as the sole base of operation.

During its tenure as a downtown venue, Burritoville sold vegetarian Tex-Mex cuisine[2] [3] [4]. Burritoville was also noted for its contributions to local student life[5][6], and its ecological business practices[7][8][9].

Burritoville acted as a venue for stand-up comedy, screenings[10][11] cultural events[12], university lectures[13] [14], and musical performances by artists including Andy Shauf, Alisha Ruiss[15], Ben Arsenault, Mike Edel[16], and others.

In April 2015, Burritoville was purchased by the Concordia Student Union[17] [18] and in August 2015, it became a cooperative working under the Concordia University Food Coalition[19]. Despite this new structure[19], Burritoville ceased operations in 2016[20] [21]

References[edit]

  1. "Montreal Gazette". montrealgazette.
  2. "The Best Healthy Lunch Spots in Downtown Montreal". Thrillist. 10 March 2016.
  3. Wen, Eric (February 7, 2010). "The best burrito in town".
  4. Hanrahan, Laura. "Best Montreal Burrito Restaurants - MTL Blog". www.mtlblog.com.
  5. "Radicalmontreal".
  6. "Avec la fin de session qui s'amène, voici 5 endroits à Montréal où aller étudier en paix!". Nightlife. November 26, 2014.
  7. "Burritoville". 10Best.
  8. "Sprouting Green Thumbs on Campus | Special Issue". thelinknewspaper.ca.
  9. "Local farming is key to improving access to food". February 9, 2010.
  10. "Montreal Film Group - MFG News // Nouvelles du MFG". www.montrealfilmgroup.com.
  11. Calendar, The Events. "Montréal, QC: Co-op de Solidarité Burritoville". Food For Change.
  12. "Bored this weekend? Get your geek on at the Geek Fest | Fagstein". March 6, 2010.
  13. "Online connections, global citizens and the search for happiness: University of the Streets Café is back in action - Concordia University". www.concordia.ca.
  14. "Students for Critical Animal Studies (SCAS)". Christiane Bailey. March 22, 2014.
  15. "Defying Gravity - Alisha Ruiss @Burritoville in Montreal, July 3, 2012" – via www.youtube.com.
  16. "Mike Edel "The Country Where I Came From" (video) | Exclaim!". exclaim.ca.
  17. "Concordia Food Coalition in Negotiations to Buy Burritoville | News". thelinknewspaper.ca.
  18. "CSU to Fund Burritoville Coop | News". thelinknewspaper.ca.
  19. 19.0 19.1 "Burritoville Making Steady Progress | News". thelinknewspaper.ca.
  20. "Unwrapping Burritoville | News". thelinknewspaper.ca.
  21. "CSU Council Rejects Purchase of Former Burritoville Building | News". thelinknewspaper.ca.


This article "Burritoville (Montreal)" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Burritoville (Montreal). Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.