Grab a cup of coffee and settle in as we explore the WDM collection.
Connect and reflect with others on experiences from the past and/or youth with Virtual Coffee Club hosted by the WDM Moose Jaw.
Four virtual sessions will take place via Zoom. You can register for one or for them all!
There will be time for questions after the presentation.
Each session takes place from 10:00 - 11:00 am.
There is no cost to attend but pre-registration is required.
May 26 - Toys and Pastimes:Look at how people enjoyed playing and staying active during Saskatchewan's settlement period and beyond.
June 30 - The Great Depression: Learn about some of the struggles and challenges faced by people in Saskatchewan during the Great Depression.
August 31 - Weather: Learn about how the weather played an important role in the life of a settler over 100 years ago.
September 28 - School Days: Take a look back and compare how schools have changed in Saskatchewan since the early 1900s.
Join the WDM for a time of visiting and learning. Learn more and register at
About the Western Development Museum
The WDM was established on April 2, 1949. This was when the Saskatchewan Government passed The Western Development Museum Act. With four exhibit locations in Saskatchewan, the WDM is the province's largest human history museum. The WDM's mandate is to collect, preserve, and exhibit objects of historical value and importance connected with the economic and cultural development of Western Canada and to stimulate interest in Western Canadian history. The Museums' vision is a Saskatchewan where everyone belongs and histories matter. The WDM is a registered charity (Charitable #: 119293215 RR0001).
