In recogition of this year's United Nations' World Refugee Day, June 20th, staff at the Museum are learning how to use the "Google Translate" app. This has been made possible through the BC Museum Association's "We Speak Translate" educational program (in partnership with the Inter-Cultural Association of Greater Victoria). The program's aim is to promote diversity and communication across language barriers in museums.
Our most remarkable permanent exhibit is a section of an excavation trench from the 1977 field school at Namu on the BC central coast. The site of Namu contains an archaeological record that...
The Pacific Northwest Coast extends from the Northern California coast to the Alaskan Panhandle. The indigenous First nations living here share many cultural traditions. Although life has...
This interactive exhibition incorporates objects and artifacts, museum displays and puzzles in a fun "treasure hunt" game meant to celebrate the diversity of the Museum's collections. In...
The centerpiece of the Museum's collection is the giant "Frog Constellation", carved by Haida artist James Hart. He is one of the most accomplished artists currently working in the Northwest...
Included in the Museum's collection is rock art from the Lillooet area of BC. Designs were pecked or ground into the rock using techniques such as chiseling or abraiding the surface with a...
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