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While they didn't come out on top in their second episode, Levi Selk of Airdrie said the family still had a blast appearing on the popular game show.

The one-time signature event will be possible in part thanks to a federal government commemorative grant of $75,000, according to Shima.

“Our group represents about a million Albertans, so it’s not like we’re small – we need to be heard,” Brown said. “We’re taking our message to the public and we want everyone to be aware of it.”

According to Muralidharan, classic music can be daunting for some people, but even if you are slightly curious about it, they encourage you to come check out one of the concerts in Airdrie next week.

Everyone is invited to attend, according to Pruden, both to learn about Canada’s colonial history and to learn how to take better steps toward the future.

“When we started, it was just meant to be for fun. [We thought] we can just play some rodeos around Stampede time, and the band ended up taking on a life of its own, and here we are,” Rox said.

The Selk family – including team captain Levi, who lives in Airdrie – is $10,000 richer after successfully winning their episode of Family Feud Canada last night. 

“We really wanted to make sure that it is inclusive for everyone – that everyone felt comfortable approaching and grabbing something. And we don’t ever ask questions. We don’t ever judge.”

"Obviously, this person is struggling with following the law with regard to leaving the phone alone," Turnbull said.

“Danielle is the change we've all been looking for and our future is bright with her at the helm,” Pitt wrote.