Museums & Archives
We recognise and respect that New Westminster is on the unceded and unsurrendered land of the Halkomelem speaking peoples. We acknowledge that colonialism has made invisible their histories and connections to the land. As a City, we are learning and building relationships with the people whose lands we are on.
See the City page on Indigenous Peoples and Reconciliation.
New Westminster’s Museums & Archives are managed across three city locations: Anvil Centre, Irving House and the Samson V Museum. The operations care for over 36,000 objects, 50,000 photographs, and 500 linear meters of archival records that celebrate and document our city’s history. Our exhibits focus on the land, people, and development of the place now known as New Westminster. We aspire to be fun and entertaining places of learning and use the objects in the museum’s collection as an entry-point to inquiry, discussion, and exploration about the city.
Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.
Museum Contact Archives Contact
T 604-527-4640 T 604-527-4640
The New Westminster Museum and Archives gratefully acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of British Columbia
The museum consists of three galleries. The permanent gallery at Anvil Centre takes you on a journey of discovery, covering over 10,000 years of New Westminster history and ending in 2010.
Gallery 7 picks up where the permanent gallery leaves off. This is a place of engagement and interaction, bringing forth the contemporary stories of our city through discussion, dialogue, and exhibition in a smaller intimate setting. The temporary gallery lets us take a deeper look into many of our city’s more interesting and thought-provoking stories, individuals, and objects.
The third gallery can be found at 1865 Irving House, the former colonial home of Captain William Irving, and one of the oldest community heritage sites in B.C.
Tour BookingsDuration: 60 mins.Fee: $132.75
30 participants max.Enquiries to the collections
All museum collections are held in trust for the community. Should you have an interest in viewing an item in our collection that is not on display in the galleries, please contact us to book an appointment with our staff.
To find out more about New Westminster history, please visit these pages:
Archives Online
The Archives databaseHeritage Register
Official listing of properties deemed to have heritage valueHeritage Resource Inventory
Westminster Pier Park Memory Bands
Unofficial list of properties deemed to have heritage value
Profiles and photos of words and names along the Memory Band
Archives Reading Room and Research Inquiries available by appointment. Please e-mail
The New Westminster Archives acquires, preserves, and makes accessible records that tell our story. The archives is home to a documentary heritage that documents New Westminster’s evolution from British Columbia’s first fledgling capital to a bustling 21st century city. Preserved for present and future generations are over 150 years of archival records that document local organizations, businesses, government, families, and individuals. Here you’ll find photographs, maps, plans, diaries, letters, city records, and oral histories. In the reading room there are reference files on people, properties, and subjects all related to the City of New Westminster.
If you have questions about your family’s history, residence, the development of your neighbourhood, the history of a New Westminster business, or about the administration of the local government, the New Westminster Museum and Archives is the place to discover your heritage.
Click here to access our Archives Online database. Search over 90,000 Archival records using easy keyword searches. Email links, post images to your social media site or comment on records to our Archivist.
T: 604-527-4640
E: archives@newwestcity.ca
Method of reproduction
PRICE
(tax extra)Scanned image emailed
$16.00
All orders require advanced payment by cash, debit, VISA or MasterCard.
DOWNSTREAM WHERE THE WATERS MIX
New Westminster Museum’s newest exhibition, titled “Downstream Where the Waters Mix” a season of “Honouring Our Grandmother’s Healing Journey”, is a multi-year movement. Curated by lead visionary artist, Nadine Spence, the project connects artists and Indigenous communities across B.C. through culture, arts and ceremony to restore relationships between generations with the water, lands and wild salmon. Featuring bentwood chests and boxes, woven blankets, carving, art, and regalia, this exhibition focuses on personal, family, and community healing journeys in a safe and respectful space that does not oppress the truth and realities of Indigenous Peoples of the past or in the present day.Programs associated with this exhibition:
Indigenous Art in Cultural Spaces: A Round Table Discussion (16+ years)
Join artists, curators, and supporters of the exhibition, Downstream Where the Waters Mix. Discuss the featured works and reflect on historic and working relationships between Indigenous artists and museums, galleries, and cultural centres. Light refreshments provided.
Topics:- The unique practice, work, and perspective of each speaking artist.
- Historic and working relationships between Indigenous artists and museums, galleries, and cultural centres.
- Meaning and impact of featuring Indigenous art in cultural spaces.
- Historic and present-day role of museums in documenting community, identity, and history, including within the New Westminster context.
At this gathering, consider a larger goal to improve relationships between Indigenous artists, culture carriers, knowledge keepers, peoples of the lands, and those organizations or institutions who feature them. What and who is truly required to improve these relationships? The group will also think about the future of Honouring Our Grandmothers Healing Journey as living and breathing art and history. Listen, ask questions, meet the artists, and visit the exhibition to contextualize the discussion.Speakers, Facilitators & Supporters:
Carrielynn Victor, Artist
Nadine Spence, Artist and Exhibition Curator
Atheana Picha, Artist
Michelle Taylor, City Curator
Rita Wong, Artist
Ronnie Dean Harris, Artist
Rebeca Salas, City Cultural Heritage SupervisorAnvil Centre Ground FloorSunday, 2:00 - 3:00 pm
October 6
Registration Fee: Free
Course ID 215250Please note this is an in-person, and live stream event with a Zoom link available for those who cannot attend the discussion in person: https://ca01web.zoom.us/j/61153460348
The Grandmothers Canoe Journey: Film Screening and Discussion (16+ years)
From Cheam to Sapperton Landing, follow a special cedar chest on an interconnected journey of wild salmon and Indigenous peoples. Talk with the filmmakers of Love Intersections Society, visionary lead Nadine Spence, Downstream Where the Waters Mix exhibition artists, and local supporters to honour Indigenous women, who despite colonial harms, persist in healing with the lands and waters.
Anvil Centre Theatre (604.527.4640)
Sunday, 6:00-8:30 pm
November 24
Registration Fee: FREE
RSVP to museum@newwestcity.caMEET LEE SING YEN
Gallery 2 (Anvil Centre)
Opening July 1 2023
On July 1, 1923, the Canadian government passed a law designed to stop Chinese immigration to Canada. Over the next 24 years, only 14 new Chinese immigrants were allowed into Canada. To commemorate this event, we invite you to meet Lee Sing Yen – an ordinary person who lived in New Westminster for 50 years and endured the consequences of Canada’s historic, anti-Chinese legislation.
VIEW THE Fall 2024 BROCHURE
UPCOMING PROGRAMS
Archives in Film (16+ years)
Screen and discuss the influence of archives in film with City Archivist, Erin. Join the heritage crew for a night of movies and fun!
Anvil Centre Studio 417 604.527.4640Thursday, 6:30 - 9:00 pmOctober 24 - The Ring (2002)
Registration Fee: $5.00
Course ID 215248Up next...
- November 28 - The Lives of Others (2006); Course ID 215249
Cemetery Tour: Halloween Edition (10+ years) - FULL
Walk by lantern to the cemetery with museum staff. Listen to real histories with a bit of mystery, a touch of mayhem, heroic acts, and even a case or two of murder.Fraser Cemetery 604.527.4640
Saturday & Sunday, 6:30-8:00 pm
October 26 – Course ID 215245 - FULL
October 27 – Course ID 215246 - FULL
Registration Fee: $8Heritage Cooking: Aloo Parotah in the Langar Hall (All Ages) - FULL
Explore Punjabi heritage through food by cooking at the Gurdwara Sahib Sukh Sagar. This time, make Aloo Parotah, best described as potato pancakes. Visit the Gurdwara, learn, participate, and taste the recipe! Instructors: Gurjit Singh and Harveer KaurGurdwara Sahib Sukh Sagar 604.527.4640
Wednesday, 6:30-8:00 pm
November 20
Registration Fee: Free
Course ID 215243 - FULL (Waitlist Available)The Grandmothers Canoe Journey: Film Screening and Discussion (16+ years)
From Cheam to Sapperton Landing, follow a special cedar chest on an interconnected journey of wild salmon and Indigenous peoples. Talk with the filmmakers of Love Intersections Society, visionary lead Nadine Spence, Downstream Where the Waters Mix exhibition artists, and local supporters to honour Indigenous women, who despite colonial harms, persist in healing with the lands and waters.
Anvil Centre Theatre 604.527.4640
Sunday, 6:00-8:30 pm
November 24
Registration Fee: Free
RSVP to museum@newwestcity.caHoliday Cheer (All Ages)
Irving House is decked out in Victorian splendour for the holiday season. Enjoy the holly, ivy, and live music with a variety of local performers in our parlour. Visitors can also make a small decoration for one of the house trees. Tours run each hour starting at noon; Last tour welcomed at 3:00 pm.
Irving House 604.527.4640
Saturday & Sunday, 12:00-4:00 pm
December 7-22
Drop-in/By DonationVictorian Book Club (14+ years)
Every two months, discuss literature with other enthusiasts while sipping tea in Grandmother’s Room. Read literary works by the Brontës, Charles Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson, Oscar Wilde, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, Henry James, Mark Twain and more.
Irving House 604.527.4640
Call for dates
Registration Fee: FreeMISSED A PROGRAM?
CLICK HERE TO WATCH RECORDED PROGRAMS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL
Written Tours
We are pleased to offer written tours of Irving House in the following languages:
- Albanian - Shqiptar
- Bangla or Bengali - বাংলা
- Chinese Simplified - 中文
- English
- French - Français
- German - Deutsche
- Italian - Italiano
- Japanese - 日本語
- Korean - 한국인
- Portuguese - Português
- Russian - Pусский
- Spanish - Español
- Ukrainian - українська
The Irving House script is translated by our wonderful volunteers. Please refer to the volunteer section of our website If you are interested in volunteering your time and skills to translate the script into additional languages.Please note we cannot accommodate large groups via drop-in and during regular open hours. Please contact us at 604.527.4640 to book a group tour.
Tour Bookings
Duration: 60 mins.Fee: $132.75
30 participants max.About Irving House
Located in the heart of New Westminster, Irving House is one of the oldest community heritage sites in BC. Built in 1865, this Gothic Revival style colonial home belonged to Captain William Irving and family descendants.
Over 140 years of memories live within Irving House "…the handsomest, the best and most home-like house of which British Columbia can yet boast..." was how Irving House was described in the British Columbian newspaper in April 1865.With 14 furnished rooms to enjoy, Irving House is a must-see for everyone interested in New Westminster’s past and anyone interested in the Victorian and Edwardian periods, heritage architecture or colonial BC.
During your visit you will see ornate ceiling plasterwork, the glow of original wallpaper, original home items, and the elaborate fireplaces.SPECIAL PROJECTS - ARTIST IN RESIDENCE
The City of New Westminster Public Art Program is excited to welcome Holly Schmidt and Janet Wang to the Irving House Artist in Residence which began in July and runs until the end of October 2023.
In partnership with the New Westminster Museum and Archives, the Irving House Artist in Residence Pilot invites artists to explore and experiment in response to the site and surroundings of this historic home. Artists are encouraged to investigate the stories and narratives of one of British Columbia's oldest post-contact historic community sites, and to engage in dialogues that deepen a shared understanding of the role of these historic sites in our current context.The residency aims to support the artists with time, space, resources to further their research, interests and overall artistic practice. It seeks to generate new observations and perspectives, and facilitate meaningful and contemporary public art responses to the understanding place and the overall context of Irving House.
Holly Schmidt is an artist, curator and educator that engages processes of embodied research, collaboration and informal pedagogy to explore the multiplicity of human relations with the natural world. Her work involves the creation of temporary site-specific projects and residencies, along with material-based explorations in the studio. Her national and international exhibitions, projects and residencies include: Vegetal Encounters Residency (2019-2021) UBC Outdoor Art Program, Quiescence (2019) Burrard Arts Foundation, A-Y with Locals Only (2018) AKA Gallery, Pollen Index (2016) Charles H. Scott Gallery, Till (2014/15) Santa Fe Art Institute, Moveable Feast (2012) Burnaby Art Gallery, Grow (2011) Other Sights for Artists’ Projects. Schmidt is grateful to live and work in Vancouver, Canada, the unceded territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̍əm (Musqueam),Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) and səl̓ílwətaʔɬ(Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.
Janet Wang is a visual artist and educator working within a traditional painting practice, integrated with sculptural installation practices and digital media. A second-generation settler of Chinese heritage, she is based in Vancouver, Canada, the unceded territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of British Columbia and her Master of Arts in Studio Practice from the University of Leeds in England. Her work explores the construction of identity through the appropriation and disruption of social patterns and familiar gestures.
Learn more at newwestcity.ca/publicart
Artist Talk: Click here to watch on YouTube
Irving House Restoration Work
Irving House was closed for restoration work from April 2-27, 2018, and reopened on April 28, 2018. The house’s entrance and upper hall were restored to the late Victorian Period, revealing papers not seen since the mid-20th century.
In 2009, while working with conservator Simone Vogel-Horridge, museum staff found original ca.1897-1903 papers in the entrance and upper hallway of the house — a 3-piece set of consisting of a wallpaper, 18” frieze, and a ceiling paper. Last year, these stunning papers were meticulously redrawn and colour-matched by Stuart Stark, Heritage Consultant and wallpaper designer, to the original palette used in the house. They were then printed in England and shipped to New Westminster for installation. The hallway cornice work and entrance ceiling medallion will also be painted to match the original colour scheme as a complement to the papers.
This work is part of an ongoing multi-year project to stabilize and restore Irving House to its original appearance at the turn of the 20th century. Since 2011, Irving House has received a new fire and electrical system along with a state of the art geothermal heating and cooling system. The exterior of the house has also been repaired and repainted to match the original ca.1900 colour scheme. In 2018, Ms. Vogel-Horridge returned to clean and restore the rare and original gilded 1887 wallpapers in the house’s Small Parlour and will be returning this spring to do the same in the Large Parlour.
Samson V, launched in 1937, is the last surviving wooden steam-powered sternwheeler built for the federal Department of Public Works for use as a snag-boat on the Fraser River. At 418 gross tons and 115’ on deck, she was the fifth in a series of similar vessels dating back to 1884 that cleared debris, maintained aids to navigation and government docks, performed surveys and served other functions as needed.
Samson V was the last steam-powered sternwheeler to operate in Canada and representative of a of the federal government’s long-standing involvement in maintaining the waterways of western Canada. The Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada has declared the operation of sternwheeler snag-boats by the Department of Public works on the rivers of British Columbia an event of national historic significance and in the future intends to commemorate this by means of a plaque installed on or near Samson V, “the last representative example” of these vessels.
Samson V was retired in 1980 and sold to the City of New Westminster for one dollar on the understanding that the vessel would be preserved as a museum and that it occupy a unique place in the Province’s and City’s maritime heritage. Samson V remains the only completely intact and floating wooden sternwheeler in North America.
Click here to watch a video by our friends at Favourite Boatworks to learn more about Samson V and see the extensive restoration work done on board during the summer of 2024.
HOUSING VALUES
Feature Gallery & Gallery 7 (Anvil Centre)
Closing April 2024Opening reception February 20, 2024 @ 6 - 8 pm
Anvil Centre, Museum Galleries (3rd floor)
777 Columbia Street
*This event is open to the public, free, and does not require registration.Housing is the hottest topic around these days. Everywhere you turn, people are talking about housing but it’s not a new concern. How much, where and what people live in has been debated since New Westminster was founded in 1861. Housing Values is a new exhibit presented by the New Westminster Museum & Archives, examining ideas around housing in New Westminster and how cultural values, economics and history influence where and how we live in this city. The exhibit opens in October in honour of the United Nations’ World Habitat Day.
Programs associated with this exhibition:
Storytelling Walk: Homelessness and New Westminster (All Ages)
Walk with Museum staff and the New Westminster Homelessness Coalition Society today learn about homelessness in our community from a historical perspective. Engage with important sites and stories, including the voices of those with lived experience. The current work of the NWHCS and supportive housing will also be discussed. Presented as part of the official kick off to Homelessness Action Week in New Westminster.
Saturday, October 7
10:00am - 12:00pm
Registration Fee: Free Course ID: 191645RECONCILING
Gallery 7 (Anvil Centre)
February 16 2022 – September 2023
Through three installations, Reconciling addresses truths attached to acts of reconciliation. Haida/Nisga’a artist Luke Parnell explores a feeling of disenchantment through his piece Neon Reconciliation Explosion; the downed statue of Judge Begbie addresses the imposition of foreign laws on a land; and the 215 shoes placed at New Westminster’s cenotaph reflects our community’s response to the Residential School legacy in Canada.
Programs with this exhibition
Neon Reconciliation Explosion Field Trip
We have worked with Luke to create an interactive activity for students. Students will receive an inquiry-based tour of the exhibition and can then reflect, create, and connect with what reconciliation means to them.
Click here to see the full flyer
Celebrating Black History in Canada through Tessellation and Portraiture
Moved by a push for greater social justice, New Westminster Secondary School Art students researched prominent figures from Black History in Canada and share their contributions in black and white tessellation patterns and portraits. Equal parts black and white, these works challenge a Eurocentric-lens that is too often applied when discussing history by featuring People of Colour and Black Canadians in an equally starring role. Each student provides a thoughtful artist statement with their portrait.
This exhibition replicates the original class work, design, and display.
The 215
Johnny Bandura is a Coast Salish artist who has created a series of 215 portraits that were inspired by his own family. His paternal Grandmother, Marie, was born in New Westminster and as a very young girl, she was taken from her home and family and sent to the Kamloops Indian Residential School in the 1930s. In May 2021, when the news reported that the skeletal remains of 215 children were discovered on the grounds of the Kamloops Residential School, Johnny recognized that many of these lost 215 children could well have been his grandmother’s classmates and friends and he felt a very strong need to do something to honour these children.So, Johnny began painting. He painted to work through the pain, grief, and sadness. The firstpainting he completed was of a medicine woman, the second was of a hunter. These two portraits flowed easily from him, and he saw that they reflected the traditional way of life, before residential schools existed. But he couldn’t stop with these two portraits. He wanted to paint a portrait for each of the 215 children to reflect the life that they never that the chance to live. He painted the children as adults because he strongly felt they were speaking to him; he felt they wanted to be viewed as more than just children in uniforms. He wanted to let them grow up in his portraits and let them be something that they never got to be. He gave them lives that were both traditional as well as modern. He painted a Pow Wow Grass Dancer in traditional regalia and a Judge in courtroom robes. He painted doctors, nurses, Fancy Dancers, punk rockers, and hockey players.He imagined lives for them that reflected all areas of society. He created an exhibit to show what they could have become.
AIR HUGS
NEW WEST TOGETHER DURING COVID-19
A new exhibit on the community’s resilience during the pandemic.
Gallery 7 at New Westminster Museum
3rd floor Anvil Centre
Tuesday March 31, 2021 – Sunday September 5, 2021
DO YOU HAVE MORE INFO?
Do you know the story behind a photo in the exhibition? Do you want to share your experiences of the pandemic?
Stories from the past and present in New Westminster to help us understand how people eat in our community.
The exhibition ran from Thursday May 16, 2019 to December 1, 2019.
See below for exhibit links, associated programs and more.
VIDEOS
Community KitchenEXHIBIT LINKS
This exhibition has QR codes with information if you want to find out more. The links are also listed below, under each section:
Introduction
Some common food terms you’ll see in this exhibition.
What is Food Security?
“Poor people are lazy and don’t want to work.” Do you believe these myths? Check out these New West poverty myth busters and what you can do to help pull people out of poverty.
Like and follow New Westminster Community Food Action.
The Official Community Plan provides the vision and goals for the city to 2041, including policies related to food.
The Community Poverty Reduction Strategy identifies specific actions to enhance the quality of life of those people living in poverty and to provide opportunities to assist them to move out of poverty.
Two of the 14 goals in the Environmental Strategy and Action Plan relate to the environmental impacts of food.
New Westminster Food Security Action Plan
Food Sovereignty
Starting in 2007 and lasting about five years, the Fraserside Community Services Society’s Biggest Little Garden in Town project helped apartment residents start gardens on their balconies with tiered cedar boxes that were accessible for all people. With seed and garden workshops, this social enterprise helped people access fresh produce that they themselves grew, even if they didn’t have a backyard or a plot. Watch this video about the project.
Community Gardens
Find out about getting a plot at one of the community gardens.Keeping certain farm animals to supplement diets is legal in New West.
For the laws on raising chickens in New Westminster, see 1967’s Public Health Bylaw No. 4271.
If you meet the requirements, you can also keep a beehive in New West. See the bylaw.
Food Systems: Farming and Fishing
The Choi Guide
Vancouver’s Hua Foundation put together a seasonal guide for the Chinese vegetables grown in the Lower Mainland. You can read it in English with pronunciations in Cantonese and Mandarin. Here’s the Cantonese version to help you on your next shopping trip.Food Systems: Distribution and Access
The Food Costing in BC report provides data about the affordability of food. It tells us how much income families and individuals need in order to eat healthy meals. The report is done every two years by the BC Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC), with the last one completed in 2017. The report informs calculations for living wage numbers.
Fuel Up
A 2017 UNICEF report ranked Canada 37th out of 41 countries for children’s access to healthy food.In February 2019, after two years of planning, the New Westminster School District launched a cost-shared universally accessible school lunch program, the first of its kind in Canada. Starting in three schools (Qayqayt Elementary, Queen Elizabeth Elementary and Queensborough Middle Schools), it will eventually be available to all schools in the district.
Read more and order a meal for your kids.
Things Were So Cheap Back Then!
Or were they? Compare the prices in the ads below to what they would be in today’s money. Use an inflation calculatorFood Systems: Consumption
$40 a Week @ the Market
In 2016, blogger Katie Bartel wrote about her summer market challenge: to stretch out $40 every week at the New West Farmers Market. Read about it.Food Literacy
Canada Food Guide
The new Canada Food Guide, released this year, recommends a shift to a more plant-based diet, with water as the drink of choice. The aim is to have a plate that is half vegetables, one-quarter protein (such as nuts, meat and tofu), and one-quarter whole grains (like bread, rice and quinoa). It also recommends reducing sugary drinks (including juice), sweets and pastries, salt and saturated fat, and alcohol.
New West Cookbookery
There is a cookbook lending library at the River Market. Share the cookbooks you love for a while or forever, or take out what you need for a month.
To borrow a book, register here.
Our City’s Food Culture
Helping You Celebrate
Did you know that the Family Services of Greater Vancouver has grants for community celebrations through the Vancouver Foundation’s Neighbourhood Small Grant program?Neighbours around New West have found unique ways to get to know each other through food. At the Glenbrooke Salad and Pie days, residents brought their home-cooked meals to share with one another. A Roma Hall chef got a grant to teach Italian cooking at Thompson’s Landing Park in Queensborough. The Fraser Fraser River Food Buying Club received seed funding to establish. Many have received grants to start new community gardens or have multicultural meals.
Diverse Eating in New West
New West has many good international restaurants.Explore Downtown’s shops and restaurants with this map.
Or check out the diversity along Twelfth Street.
Opening Reception
Thursday, October 25, 2018, 6 pm - 8 pm
Exhibit dates: October 26, 2018 - April 28, 2019From the first cumbersome printing press dragged over the stumps and hills of the budding city, this exhibit shows New Westminster’s past of fake news, clickbait and alternative facts.
MEDIA LITERACY LINKS
Click on the links below to learn more about disinformation, misinformation and how to be a better social media citizen.
We’ll also be updating the museum’s Facebook page regularly to share other articles that helped us in developing the exhibit: follow us for more information on media literacy.
Guides
- A Field Guide to “Fake News” and Other Information Disorders
- Emergency Journalism
- How Do I Spot Fake News?
- How to Identify Fake News
- The News Literacy Project
- Verification Handbook: A Definitive Guide to Verifying Digital Content for Emergency Coverage
Verifying the News
- FactCheck.org (for US news stories)
- Politifact (for US news stories)
- Retraction Watch
- Snopes
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May 28 - July 29, 2021
November 7, 2019 - May 2, 2021
“Keeping warm was something you worked at in the old days,” as local historian Evelyn Benson put it.
January 24, 2020 - December 23, 2020.jpg)
The Long Hours: Art in the BC Penitentiary
August 2018 - July 2019.JPG)
People Gotta Move
July 5, 2018 - November 16, 2018#MOCGottaMove
Be/Longing
February 17, 2018 - October 7, 2018
Bottoms Up:
The Cultures of Drink in the Royal City
November 4, 2017 – May 27, 2018
Planning New West:
A History and Future of Urban Development in New Westminster
June 1, 2017 – January 21, 2017Witness Blanket
December 5, 2016 - April 28, 2017Ornamenting the Ordinary: Crafts of South Asia
September 10, 2016 – January 2, 2017
Branching Out: Plants in New Westminster's History
June 2 – November 20, 2016The Living Archive
June 23 - August 21, 2016Architectural Gems in the Royal City
September 17, 2015 - May 8, 2016Our Working Waterfront, 1945-2015
July 9 - October 27, 2015Hair Apparent: A Hairy History of New Westminster
April 23 - June 21, 2015Baskets for Barter
November 29, 2014 - January 24, 2015
October 4, 2014 - August 16, 2015
Be/Longing
February 17, 2018 - October 7, 2018
