Opening early summer for a limited engagement, this magnificent production was created by Canada’s Normal Studio and produced by Beyond Exhibitions.

To receive early access to tickets, sign up now at www.MonetToronto.com. 

We are grateful for the generous support of Jeffrey Latimer Entertainment, which is donating a portion of ticket sales from their upcoming immersive Monet exhibition to support the BIPOC Fellowship. 

On April 15 at 4:00 pm, residents of the Canmore community and the Alberta cultural sector are invited to join a panel of internationally-recognized cultural sector thought leaders as the Canmore Museum explores the evolving role of community museums. As social and cultural agencies, museums can help foster healthier, more inclusive, sustainable and connected communities. The panelists brought to the table by the Canmore Museum will give insight into how museums and cultural organizations are working with their local communities to address some of the most important issues of our time as we look to emerge from a global health and economic crisis.

Each day during Women’s History Month, our Lord Cultural Resources team celebrated a woman who has made the world a better place through culture. We received such a wonderful response to our posts (65.2k views in total) that we decided to create a poster so that all of us can continue to be inspired by these cultural leaders.

Thank you for all that you do to make the world a better place through culture. We hope that this poster will continue to inspire you in the days and years ahead.

Presenting new leadership opportunities for BIPOC professionals in the Canadian arts and culture sectors.

A miniseries between the Garden Conservancy and leading experts who are leveraging the power of gardens to transform the world. In this second segment, the Garden Conservancy's James Brayton Hall is joined by Joy Bailey-Bryant, Lord Cultural Resources, and Lori Fogarty, the Oakland Museum of California.

Qaumajuq, a $65-million Inuit art centre that opens Saturday and is billed as the largest public collection of Inuit art in the world, is not only impressive in scope.