2002 - Canadian Museum of Civilization

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Key AchievementsObjectives, Targets and Achievements in 2001–2002Strategic Issue: Canadian Identity in the Global EnvironmentObjective Target AchievementReplacing CWM facilitiesCompletion of CMClong-term spacesExhibitionsPublic ProgrammesClient-focused approachBuilding of a new $105-million facility forthe CWM on the LeBreton Flats site incentral Ottawa. Commitments of$83 million from federal government;$15 million from Passing the Torchcampaign; $7 million from CMCC internalresources.Full completion of both Canada Hall andFirst Peoples Hall.15 special exhibitions at the CMC, and2 at the CWM.18 CMC exhibitions travelling to39 venues, and 7 CWM exhibitionstravelling to 10 venues.CMC: 1,500 school programmes attracting31,121 participants; 150 group programmesattracting 2,500 people; and unstructuredprogrammes attracting 220,000 people.CWM: 21 special events attracting62,000 people (including re-enactments andcommemorations); 12 films attracting480 people; and 300 school programmesattracting 10,000 students.Further development of this approach,including a CWM audience survey andparticipation in such service initiatives asGovernment On-line.Building of a new CWM facility on LeBreton Flatsis confirmed. A commitment has been receivedfrom the federal government for $83 million.$11 million has been raised to date by Passing theTorch. $7 million remains committed by theCMCC from internal resources. Architects havebeen selected, as has the exhibition design team.Target opening date for new Museum: May 2005.Canada Hall nearly complete, with the addition ofextensive new modules and new orientation texts;the First Peoples Hall is in full production, with anopening date confirmed for October 2002.15 special exhibitions at the CMC, and 2 at theCWM.17 CMC exhibitions travelling to 49 venues,and 7 CWM exhibitions travelling to 10 venues.1,200 school programmes attracting 38,000;250 group programmes attracting 8,000; andunstructured programmes attracting 200,000.26 special events attracting 63,154 people(including re-enactments and commemorations);12 films attracting 480 people; and 300 schoolprogrammes attracting 10,000 students.A research project on non- and lapsed visitors wasbegun. Among other goals, this project will assistin identifying gaps in research and makerecommendations on follow-up. In addition, a lowseasonsurvey is being undertaken to assess localvisitors’ preferences.With the assistance of the Department of CanadianHeritage, thousands of images from ethnology andphotographs and objects from the Marius Barbeaucollection are being digitized and made accessibleon-line.Also, the Canadian War Museum is digitizingWorld War II material from the HamiltonSpectator.19
Key AchievementsStrategic Issue: The Safeguard and Promotion of Canada’s HeritageObjective Target AchievementDevelopmentalResearch26 projects undertaken. 39 projects completed.CollectionsManagementCollections RepatriationCommunication ofKnowledgeOngoing maintenance of the collections,including Collections Development Plans forboth the CMC and CWM. Ongoingcataloguing and deaccession of CWM artifactbacklog.Ongoing participation in repatriationdiscussions with First Peoples, andrepatriation of human remains and sacredmaterials. Ongoing development ofrepatriation protocols and sharing ofexperiences/knowledge with others.Attendance of 1.3 million visitors at the CMCand 125,000 visitors at the CWM;18,470,000 Web site accesses; 1.9 millionpromotional pieces in circulation, and anadvertising reach of 50 million.10–15 CMC print publications and 4–6CWM print publications; 2–5 CMCelectronic publications, and 2 CWMelectronic publications.Presentation of 3–5 new IMAX ® films.Co-production of an IMAX ® film on ancientGreece.Collections have been maintained, andCollections Development Plans for both theCMC and CWM have been followed.Cataloguing and deaccession of CWMartifact backlog has continued.The Corporation adopted a RepatriationPolicy, which establishes a framework forthe return of sacred items as well as humanremains to Aboriginal communities.Experiences and practices continue to beshared at national and internationalconferences, working meetings and throughpublications.Attendance of 1,307,363 visitors at theCMC and 133,074 visitors at the CWM;20,686,227 Web site accesses; 1.9 millionpromotional pieces in circulation, and anadvertising reach of 72,334,750.7 CMC print publications and 6 CWM printpublications; 6 CMC electronic publications,and 3 CWM electronic publications.Presentation of 7 new IMAX ® films,including 3 in the March 2002 film festival.On-going project and co-production of anIMAX ® film on ancient Greece, tentativelytitled Greek Odyssey.Sharing ExpertiseOnsite placements of 30 interns and trainees;a cumulative total of 49 participants in theAboriginal Training Programme in MuseumPractices; development of a Web site ATPMPcourse with the Saskatchewan IndianFederated College.Onsite placements of over 30 interns andtrainees; a cumulative total of 54participants in the Aboriginal TrainingProgramme in Museum Practices; ongoingdevelopment of a Web site ATPMP coursewith the Saskatchewan Indian FederatedCollege.20
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Page 6 and 7: Corporate GovernanceThe Canadian Mu
Page 8 and 9: Chairman’s ReportPhoto: H. Foster
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Canadian War MuseumThe Canadian War
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Canadian War Museum DonorsLawson, W
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Canadian Museum of CivilizationFina
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AUDITOR GENERAL OF CANADAVÉRIFICAT
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LIABILITIES(in thousands of dollars
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13. Interest on cash and investment
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SCHEDULE OF REVENUEFOR THE YEAR END
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2002 - Canadian Museum of Civilization

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