Have you heard about these upcoming events?
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- October 25th – the Orillia Literacy Council is hosting Blingo: Day Out at 99 Peter Street North from 12-4 P.M.
- October 26th – “Yamasaki Alive Again! A Kaleidoscope of Musical Memories” is presentented by the Japanese Canadian Legacy Foundation Project. Admission is free and the event will begin at 4:00 P.M. at St. Paul’s Centre
- October 29th – Information Orillia is hosting a Managing Your Space workshop, held at the Orillia Public Library under our Age-Friendly Peer Support program. Come join us in the events room for a collaborative workshop on clutter and managing your space efficiently
- October 31st – is Trick-Or-Treat Carnival, a night of fun for all ages hosted by the Orillia Community Church
- November 1st – The Ontario SPCA is holding their 22nd annual Whiskers ‘n Wages Gala at Casino Rama. Enjoy a festive evening featuring a silent auction, photo booth, holiday raffle, live entertainment, and delicious three-course meal
ย ย PLEASE NOTE: THE TAX CLINIC IS CURRENTLY CLOSED UNTIL FEBRUARY 2026. ย ย ย ย
ย ย For tax information and important dates, see the infographicย below.

What is Information Orillia?
We’ve been a registered not-for-profit organization and Orillia’s living community directoryย since 1969.
Our slogan? We’re the place to go when you don’t know where to go!ย From foodbanks to tax clinics to waterfront attractions, Information Orillia can help you figure out where to go – and then get you there.
Explore our website for a preview of some of the services we offer, and then come visit us on the mainfloor of the Orillia Public Library.
Information Orillia is home to the Orillia Volunteer Centre, where anyone can access information about volunteering opportunities in our community.ย
Whether you are looking for volunteer opportunities or looking for volunteers, we can help.ย
See our Volunteer page for more.
Information Orillia respectfully acknowledges our presence on the traditional territories of the Anishinaabeg, including the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi nations, collectively known as the Three Fires Confederacy, as well as the nations of the surrounding areas, including Rama First Nation. In acknowledging the history and continuing lives of Indigenous peoples in these lands, we confront the continuing issue of colonialism, the harm that it causes, and the ways in which we can work towards reparations and reconciliation.