The Museum offers a variety of travelling exhibitions on a wide range of themes, sizes and price points to engage your community, classroom or organization. Our goal is to bring engaging human rights experiences to as many people and places as possible sparking conversation and inspiring engagement with important issues, events, people and stories.
Travelling exhibitions
Travelling exhibitions listing
Love in a Dangerous Time: Pop‐up exhibition
Learn how 2SLGBTQI+ members of the Canadian military, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and federal civil service were investigated, interrogated and removed from their jobs.

Beyond the Beat
Explore ground‐breaking and history‐making moments where music played a pivotal role in social and political transformation. Learn about music that changed the world.

Love in a Dangerous Time: Travelling exhibition
From the 1950s to the 1990s, the Government of Canada targeted members of the civil service, military and RCMP for being (or suspected of being) LGBT. Learn about this dark period of Canadian history and the work to dismantle the LGBT Purge and the ongoing fight to defend 2SLGBTQI+ rights today.

The Witness Blanket
The Witness Blanket is a powerful art installation created by master carver Carey Newman to recognize the atrocities of the residential school era, honour the children and symbolize ongoing reconciliation.
