45 Years of Black History Month Celebrated in Manitoba
Manitobans mark 45 years of Black History Month with educational events and cultural celebrations highlighting the importance of recognizing Black contributions to the province's heritage.
Category : Cultural Heritage
Windsor Peace Walk Spreads 'Humanity Has No Side' Message
A peace walk in Windsor, Ontario brought together community members on February 7, 2026, promoting unity and non-violence with the theme 'Humanity has no side' as global conflicts persist.
Halifax Museum Unveils New Dinosaur Exhibit
The Museum of Natural History in Halifax launches Dinosaur Exploration 2, a major new exhibit featuring prehistoric creatures, as part of its ongoing educational programming.
Simcoe's Vision for a Loyalist, Slavery-Free Upper Canada
John Graves Simcoe aimed to create a prosperous, loyal Upper Canada free from slavery, envisioning it as a superior British province that could rival and potentially reclaim the United States.
Calgary Remembers Arts Philanthropist Barbara Palmer
Calgary is honoring the life of Barbara Palmer, a philanthropist who passed away at 96. Her decades of support for arts organizations and community groups left an enduring mark on the city's cultural landscape.
Toronto Removes Hudson's Bay Plaques, Sparks Heritage Debate
The City of Toronto has removed plaques bearing the Hudson's Bay Company name and logo from its former flagship store, stating they lack heritage value despite the building's protected status.
Violins of Hope Concert: A Reflection on Heritage
A Christian musician in Wisconsin recounts performing with Holocaust-surviving violins, exploring her own Jewish ancestry and reflecting on modern parallels to historical intolerance.
China's Unexpected Lunar New Year Trends
China's Lunar New Year celebrations have taken an unexpected turn with viral trends like 'sad horses' and Draco Malfoy memes capturing public attention.
Beatles Haircut Fad Arrives in Saskatoon in 1964
In February 1964, Beatles-style haircuts became the teenage rage in Saskatoon as local students embraced the British band's iconic look, sparking reactions from parents and teachers alike.
Windsor Seeks Heritage Protection for 185 Properties
Windsor heritage planners are working to designate 185 high-priority properties before a 2027 deadline that could leave hundreds of historic buildings vulnerable to demolition.
Dartmouth Exhibit Honors Historic Africville Community
A traveling exhibition celebrating the legacy of Africville is now on display at Ikea in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, highlighting the community's history and cultural significance.
Montreal Settles La Tulipe Noise Case for $350K
Montreal pays $350,000 to settle decade-long noise complaint against La Tulipe concert hall, allowing reopening but raising concerns about protecting cultural venues.
Chicano Hatmaker Crafts Cultural Identity Through Artisan Hats
Gilberto Marquez, a Chicano hatmaker in Los Angeles, creates handcrafted hats as a powerful statement of Mexican heritage and cultural resilience amid political rhetoric.
Harry Potter Villain Becomes Lunar New Year Mascot in China
Draco Malfoy, the antagonist from the Harry Potter series, is appearing in Chinese festive displays as an unexpected symbol for the Lunar New Year celebrations.
Holocaust Survivors Share Stories at Edmonton Café Europa Event
Holocaust survivors in their 90s gathered at Edmonton's Fantasyland Hotel for Café Europa, sharing painful memories to ensure history is remembered.
Pembina Valley Pride Brings Festivities to Winkler
Pembina Valley Pride is bringing its annual festivities to Winkler, Manitoba, aiming to unite the community through inclusive events and celebrations.
Pan-African Flag Raised in Simcoe County for Black History Month
Communities across Simcoe County, including Orillia, are raising the Pan-African Flag to honor Black History Month, with local leaders emphasizing its profound significance.
Nova Scotia Coal Miners Gather for Emotional Reunion
Former coal miners from Cape Breton gathered in New Waterford, N.S., for a heartfelt reunion, sharing stories and memories from their days working underground in the region's historic industry.
Black Inclusion in Edmonton Needs More Than a Month
An Edmonton exhibition highlights Black artists for Black History Month, but data reveals stark gaps in leadership roles, urging lasting change beyond February celebrations.
Enzo the Emu's Groundhog Day Run in Almonte
Enzo the Emu escaped its pen in Almonte, Ontario, on Groundhog Day, leading to a lighthearted local tradition of predicting six more weeks of winter based on its shadow sighting.
Tongva Tribe's Message to Billie Eilish After Grammys
The Tongva tribe, Indigenous owners of the land beneath Billie Eilish's Malibu mansion, responds to her 'stolen land' comments at the Grammys, calling for explicit tribal recognition.
African Heritage Month 2026: Celebrations Begin Nationwide
African Heritage Month launches across Canada in February 2026, honoring Black communities' past, present, and future achievements through diverse events and cultural celebrations.
Saint John Marks Black History Month with Flag Raising
A ceremony at Saint John City Hall saw the Pan-African flag raised to officially begin Black History Month, with community members gathering to honor the occasion and reflect on local contributions.
Lucy the Lobster Predicts Early Spring for Canada
Nova Scotia's Lucy the Lobster has forecast an early spring for Canada, aligning with Wiarton Willie's prediction. This annual tradition brings a touch of maritime folklore to Groundhog Day festivities.
Rome's Trevi Fountain Now Charges Tourist Access Fee
Rome has officially begun charging tourists a fee to access the iconic Trevi Fountain as part of a strategy to control overcrowding and preserve the historic landmark.
New Archbishop for Indigenous Catholics in Canada's North
Rev. Susai Jesu, originally from southern India, has been appointed Archbishop of Keewatin-Le Pas, serving Indigenous Catholic communities across Canada's far north.
Job Cuts at Canadian History and War Museums
The Canadian Museum of History and Canadian War Museum are eliminating dozens of positions due to federal budget reductions, raising concerns about programming and collections management.
Trump Shuts Down Kennedy Center for Two Years
President Donald Trump's decision to close the Kennedy Center for renovations follows artist boycotts and plummeting ticket sales after his attempt to rebrand the venue.
Ottawa Celebrates Start of Black History Month
Black History Ottawa hosted a ceremony marking the beginning of Black History Month in the capital, highlighting cultural significance and community engagement.
Pibon Festival at Winterlude Celebrates Indigenous Culture
Winterlude's Pibon Festival in Ottawa attracted large crowds to celebrate Indigenous art, music, and heritage. The event highlights cultural preservation and community engagement during the winter festival season.
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