Date: Sep 29
2:30 pm
- 3:30 pm
Where: Theatre
Coffee & Culture
A Museum’s Role in Truth and Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples
Museums came out of colonial practices and have a big role to play in communities now trying to reconcile with and better understand this history. How can museums be places for healing and reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples? Join Acting Director of Museums and Galleries, Kate Wolforth, to talk about how museums are engaging in this work, and the recommendations for museums that came out of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
Non-Member Price: $10 Adults, $6.50 Senior, $6.50 Military, and $5 Youth.
This program is free for members, but space is limited so please ensure you reserve your free ticket online by clicking "Buy Tickets" or by calling 757-8090.
In Her Glory is Marian Frances White’s homage to her mother, Florence. This journey in short prose and poetry reveals the grit, resiliency, and resourcefulness of a woman who raised 12 children through the early years of Confederation.
White revisits and explores her younger years growing up in Carbonear, Newfoundland, with the underlying premise that women who raised huge families are our unsung heroines. White celebrates her mother’s contribution to our culture and world, giving Florence a voice while finding her own. Deeply rooted in Newfoundland experience and culture, In Her Glory sheds light on a way of life that has all but disappeared.
Tickets: $12 plus HST. Free for Rooms Members. Get your tickets online or by calling (709)757-8090.
An in conversation and Q&A will follow. Books will be available for purchase at The Rooms Giftshop.
About the Author:
Marian Frances White has spent her creative life telling women’s stories as an author, filmmaker, poet, biographer, and journalist. White is a past recipient of ArtsNL’s Artist of the Year award and the Lifetime Achievement Circle of Distinction Award by the YWCA. She lives and writes in St. John's with her Oli cat and the forever wonderful Beni Malone.