Simcoe County Celebrates 30 Years of Black History Month
Simcoe County commemorates three decades of Black History Month in Canada, highlighting local events and the importance of recognizing Black heritage and contributions year-round.
Category : Cultural Heritage
Montreal Vigil for Quebec Mosque Attack Anniversary
A vigil in Montreal commemorates the 2017 Quebec City mosque attack that killed six and injured 19, as Canadians reflect on the tragedy's lasting impact.
Gaspé Peninsula Lighthouse Designated National Heritage Site
The Sainte-Marthe-de-Gaspé Lighthouse in La Martre, Québec, has been officially designated as a national heritage site, recognizing its historical and cultural significance for Canada's maritime heritage.
African Heritage Month Kicks Off in Halifax
Nova Scotia begins African Heritage Month celebrations in Halifax, honoring Black culture and history through community events and educational programs.
Cathy Merrick Honored with Perimeter Aviation Plane Dedication
Perimeter Aviation dedicates a new aircraft to the late Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs Grand Chief Cathy Merrick, celebrating her leadership and legacy in Winnipeg.
Pier 21 Halifax Concert Honors African Heritage Month
Halifax's historic Pier 21 will host the Celebrations and Revelations concert featuring musician Jah'Mila, honoring African Heritage Month in Nova Scotia.
Sarah Mullally Confirmed as First Female Archbishop of Canterbury
Dame Sarah Mullally has been legally confirmed as the Archbishop of Canterbury, marking a historic milestone as the first woman to lead the Church of England in its centuries-long history.
Ontario Historic Site Joins U.S. Network as Slavery History Questions Swirl
The Buxton National Historic Site in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, has been added to a U.S.-based network of historic locations, sparking discussions about preserving the complex history of slavery in Canada.
Nova Scotia African Heritage Month Focuses on Unity
The 2026 Nova Scotia African Heritage Month highlights unity as a core theme, celebrating community resilience and cultural contributions across the province.
Chris Hadfield Storytelling at Edmonton's Winspear Centre
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield will bring his captivating space exploration tales to the Winspear Centre in Edmonton this April for a special storytelling event.
Edmonton Pool Gains Historic Designation After Renovation
The recently renovated Peter Hemingway Aquatic Centre in Edmonton has been awarded municipal historic designation, recognizing its architectural and community significance.
Carney on Holocaust Day: Remember Canada's Complicity
Prime Minister Carney commemorates Holocaust Remembrance Day, urging Canadians to reflect on the nation's historical complicity and the enduring lessons from the Auschwitz liberation anniversary.
Holocaust Survivor on Rising Antisemitism and Jewish Resilience
Eva Kuper, a Holocaust survivor, reflects on the global surge in antisemitism since October 2023, drawing parallels to history and emphasizing community strength.
Holocaust Survivor Notes Similarities Between Nazi Era and Modern Canada
At 97, Holocaust survivor Hedy Bohm reflects on rising antisemitism in Canada while launching her memoir on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, drawing parallels to her wartime experiences.
Canada Marks International Holocaust Remembrance Day
As the world observes International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Canada joins in solemn commemoration, reflecting on the lessons of history amid a backdrop of contemporary global and domestic news.
Ancient Skulls in Kamloops Herald Archaeological Challenges
The discovery of two skulls during landscaping in Kamloops, identified as ancestral remains by the Tkemlúps te Secwépemc First Nation, highlights growing tensions between development and Indigenous heritage preservation in British Columbia.
Winnipeg Volunteer Opera Collective Makes Arias Accessible
A volunteer-run opera collective in Winnipeg is transforming the art form by making performances more inclusive and accessible across the city, led by artistic team Lisa Rumpel and Judith Oatway.
Windsor's Robbie Burns Day Celebration Honors Scottish Bard
Windsor's poet laureate and local writers gathered at the public library to celebrate Robbie Burns Day, sharing poetry and personal connections to Scottish heritage.
History and War Museums Cut 67 Positions
The Canadian Museum of History and the Canadian War Museum are eliminating 67 positions as part of a staffing reduction announced in early 2026, impacting cultural institutions in Ottawa.
St. Paul Parish in LaSalle to Close Doors in Spring 2026
St. Paul Parish in LaSalle, Ontario, will permanently close its doors in spring 2026, marking the end of an era for the local Catholic community as demographic shifts and financial pressures take their toll.
Calgary Philanthropist Al Osten Dies at 95
Al Osten, a beloved Calgary philanthropist and former doo-wop singer, has passed away at age 95. His legacy includes major donations to arts institutions and community causes across Alberta.
Ukrainian Christmas March in Ottawa Honors Traditions
A group of Ukrainians marched through Ottawa's cold streets, celebrating Christmas traditions with carols and cultural symbols while showing solidarity with those affected by war.
Holocaust Remembrance Day: B'nai Brith Seeks Special Envoy
As International Holocaust Remembrance Day approaches, B'nai Brith Canada urges the federal government to appoint a special envoy to combat rising antisemitism across the country.
Matryoshka Doll Workshop in Fredericton Explores Meaning
Artist Alina Karmadanova leads a workshop in Fredericton unpacking the cultural and symbolic meanings behind traditional Russian matryoshka nesting dolls.
Japan's Last Pandas Leave for China as Ties Strain
The final two giant pandas in Japan are being returned to China, marking a symbolic shift in cultural diplomacy as bilateral relations face increasing tension and uncertainty.
Banker Attacks Vancouver's Hollow Tree as Eyesore in 1936
On January 24, 1936, banker W.M. Sellens urged Vancouver's park board to remove signs directing tourists to the Hollow Tree, calling it a glorified stump. The iconic landmark faced criticism but survived to become a cherished monument.
Winnipeg Buildings That Predate Manitoba's Provincial Status
Explore Winnipeg's historic buildings that were constructed before Manitoba joined Confederation in 1870, including the iconic Upper Fort Garry Gate that has symbolized the city for decades.
B.C. Senior Creates Mini Museum for Canadian Design
A senior in Saanich, British Columbia, has constructed a miniature museum on his property dedicated to showcasing the rich history and craftsmanship of Canadian furniture design, calling it a reflection of national identity.
Glace Bay Museum Seeks Restoration Funding for Crucial Work
The Glace Bay Heritage Museum in Nova Scotia is actively pursuing restoration funding to preserve its vital historical collections and infrastructure, highlighting the importance of community heritage.
Relics of Saints Tour Northern Ontario in Spiritual Journey
The sacred relics of St. Kateri Tekakwitha, North America's first Indigenous saint, and St. Jean de Brébeuf are traveling across northern Ontario, offering a unique spiritual experience for local communities.
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