The late fall weather was warm enough that my friend and I decided to do one last paddle.
Now that the summer season is over for museums like Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV), it is time for us to learn from others and keep pivoting.
In their August 28th podcast, CharityVillage revealed startling information from Statistics Canada about volunteerism.
When it comes to the calendar year, those of us from an agrarian background (like Mennonites) would probably agree that harvest season is the climax.
On September 30th, Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) provided free admission and self-guided tours for the purpose of Truth and Reconciliation.
The ‘brain drain’ phenomenon is where educated Canadians leave Canada for better work and pay in America. However, I have another phrase about a drain that is just as concerning. ‘The main drain’.
At Mennonite Heritage Village you never know what you might hear, see, or learn.
Have you ever wondered about the differences between Mennonites, Hutterites, the Amish and Swiss Mennonites in America?
At Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV), the first thing many visitors do is stop at our large migration map and see if they can determine how they arrived in Canada and what year.
Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) and Eden Foundation recently co-hosted the second annual Peace Trek. It is a 45-kilometer route that starts at the Mennonite Landing Site at the junction of the Red and Rat rivers near Niverville and finishes at MHV.
