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Book Review: In Kensington Market Na Li reveals layers of history and memory about this renowned multicultural neighbourhood in the heart of Canada’s largest city. In less than one hundred pages, she conveys the importance of place, preservation, and memories.

Watch now: in this webinar, Samantha Cutrara discusses using primary sources as a form of social justice and the role of archives, museums, and community collections in visualizing different pasts and imagining different futures.

Watch now: this webinar looks at some innovative ways to get history out onto the streets of your city and have everyone, including your students, learn new things.

Charles Pachter's edgy perspective brings art and Canadian history together in new and unusual ways.

Collaboration by historians and artists reveals diverse histories.

New museum will explore the Asian experience during the Second World War.

Storefronts tell the story of Vancouver’s Chinese community.

Community project helps newcomers to Canada understand their adopted country.

Book Review: Rooster Town is a well-researched academic examination of a Métis settlement in south-central Winnipeg

In this webinar, Aimee Benoit and Liam Devitt share the unique youth curator model and the oral history process used to create an exhibition about queer histories in southwestern Alberta.