Land and water acknowledgement

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights is located on ancestral lands, on Treaty 1 Territory. The Red River Valley is also the birthplace of the Métis. We acknowledge the water in the Museum is sourced from Shoal Lake 40 First Nation.

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Stories

Language rights are human rights

By Rémi Courcelles

Explore Story
A stop sign and street sign in both English and French are seen in front of trees.

Bringing the ancestors home

By Matthew McRae

Explore Story
A black and white image of an elderly woman with white hair holding a mask that is shaped and painted to represent a bird’s head. It features a long beak with an open mouth and feathers attached to the top of the head. The woman is looking directly at the mask she is holding.

Stories

Language rights are human rights

By Rémi Courcelles

Explore Story
A stop sign and street sign in both English and French are seen in front of trees.

Bringing the ancestors home

By Matthew McRae

Explore Story
A black and white image of an elderly woman with white hair holding a mask that is shaped and painted to represent a bird’s head. It features a long beak with an open mouth and feathers attached to the top of the head. The woman is looking directly at the mask she is holding.