Queen
You could start with editing the entry in Wikipedia.
Scotia Bank already put their brand on it
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotiabank_Toronto_Caribbean_Carnivalhttp://History begins in 2004
lol
Carnival developments
In September 2004, the consul general of Trinidad and Tobago pledged to work more closely with the city of Toronto to jointly promote Caribana and to provide direct-knowledge on how Toronto can more effectively grow the festival.[9] Trinidad and Tobago holds an annual Carnival celebration of their own from December until Ash Wednesday, on which Caribana was originally based. Industries and sectors which stand to benefit from more collaboration with Trinidad and Tobago include Toronto's tourism product, the hotels, storeowners, caterers, airlines, transport services and the business community.
In early 2006, Toronto municipal government did not renew the funding for the Caribana Cultural Committee (CCC) which has organized the festival in past years citing recurring accounting problems. Instead, the funding was given to the Toronto Mas Band Association which organized the festival in 2002. Due to an ongoing dispute about the ownership of the trademark "Caribana", the 2006 festival is being promoted as "the Toronto Caribbean Carnival (Caribana)". This distinction seems unimportant to most Torontonians, who continue to call the festival simply "Caribana." To many the festival will always be "Caribana" The people own the name,no one else.
In April 2010, a panel for the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) ruled that Scotiabank, as the sponsors of the Caribana festival, did not have grounds for being awarded the domain name caribana.com from its current owners the Working Word Co-operative.[10]
In May 2010, Caribana occurred under a new initiative created to involve post-secondary schools. The only college to participate was Centennial College School of Hospitality, Tourism and Culture, where they created a costume theme of the Tropical Amazon.
As of September 1, 2011 New Management took over the Festival Management Committee(FMC) which names Denise Herrera-Jackson as CEO/Chair of FMC and Chris Alexander as CAO.
In May 2011, Caribana Arts Group (CAG) sued FMC over Caribana name where the Ontario Superior COurt of Justice ordered that the festival to get a new name, as such a new name will be announced on May 25[2]