New phrases help us think of what is happening in the world right now.
A museum or historic site visit can be memorable, great for well-being and learning as well as providing a special bond between friends and family.
In the fall of 2020, the Alberta Museums Association launched the largest research project on Canadian museums and their stakeholders since 1973.
People are curious as to what we do in our off-season at Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV), and many are surprised when I say that it’s very busy, just a different kind of busy.
It is fascinating how the exterior of a fridge often becomes a personal gallery and museum.
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.
