2002 - Canadian Museum of Civilization

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Exhibitions and ProgrammesThe Exhibitions andProgrammes Branchsupports the strategicobjectives of increasingappreciation and understanding ofCanada’s heritage, andresearching and developing theCMC’s collections and sharing therelated knowledge — as outlinedin its Corporate Plan. It produces awide range of temporary,travelling and permanentexhibitions, as well asprogramming which ranges frompresentations of dance, music andtheatre to lectures,demonstrations, workshops andeducational programmes.Highlights of the past yearinclude:• Several upgrades were madeto exhibits in the Grand Hall,including the addition of newinformation booklets in theTsimshian house and the Digarea, and the installation of anew computer station next tothe Spirit of Haida Gwaiisculpture, allowing visitors tonavigate on pages of theCMC’s Web site forinformation on the sculpture,artist Bill Reid and his work.Permanent Exhibitions• Progress has been made in thefurther development of theCanada Hall, with theaddition of modules on WestCoast Communities,Northern Visions, TheWinnipeg Book and MusicSupply Store and The NorthStar Press.The exhibition Northern Visions is centered around afull-scale replica of Yellowknife’s Wildcat Cafe.Photo: H. Foster• New introductory text panels“Maps and Chaps” weredeveloped and installed in theCanada Hall, helping toprovide visitors with anoverview of the themes withinthe Hall and add a politicalhistory dimension.47
Exhibitions and ProgrammesTemporary Exhibitions• Lifelines: Canada’s EastCoast Fisheries, April 6,2001 to February 24, 2002.This exhibition explored thehistory of the fisheries, theregion’s culture, and thestakes involved in protectingour marine resources.Lifelines attracted over197,000 visitors.• Vimy Memorial Sculptures,May 4, 2001 to February 29,2004. This exhibition featuresfive large allegoricalsculptures from the seriesdesigned by Walter Allwardfor the Vimy Memorial inFrance. They are on display topromote the future CanadianWar Museum.• Resonance: The MusicalHeritage of LaFrancophonie, May 10, 2001to March 23, 2003. Thisexhibition was open duringthe Jeux de la Francophonie,held in Ottawa-Hull in thesummer of 2001. Theexhibition featured more than100 musical instruments fromfrancophone-speakingcountries around the world,including a large number ofAfrican nations.Fishermen (1971). Detail from triptych. Siegfried Haase (1916–1996)On loan from the collection of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia.Gift of the artist and Ingrid Haase.This painting was on display in the exhibition Lifelines: Canada’s EastCoast Fisheries.One of the five sculptures on display at theCanadian Museum of Civilization to promote thefuture Canadian War Museum.The Defenders: Breaking the Sword48
Page 2 and 3: 213 45 6 7Cover Photos:1. Resonance
Page 6 and 7: Corporate GovernanceThe Canadian Mu
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SCHEDULE OF REVENUEFOR THE YEAR END
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2002 - Canadian Museum of Civilization

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