News
Jun 09, 2020
--June 9, 2020.
Founded back in 2000, QAHN celebrates its 20th anniversary in 2020.
Never in our wildest dreams could we have predicted that a massive worldwide pandemic would turn our “QAHN 20” victory lap into a surreal “COVID 19” alternate reality. Which of course much of 2020 has turned out to be -- for all of us!
May 12, 2020
--May 12, 2020.
This new online exhibit by Dwane Wilkin of QAHN features some of the life's work of renowned naturalist Henry Mously.
Check it out! Click here!
Apr 22, 2020
--April 22, 2020.
QAHN Virtual Exhibition #4:
"Greenwood Centre for Living History, Hudson: Its History and Collections: Remembering Percy Nobbs”
Apr 22, 2020
--April 22, 2020.
QAHN Virtual Exhibition #4:
"Greenwood Centre for Living History, Hudson: Its History and Collections: Remembering Percy Nobbs”
Dec 02, 2019
December 2, 2019
Madame Valérie Plante, Mayor of Montreal
Hôtel de Ville, Édifice Lucien Saulnier,
155 rue Notre-Dame Est,
Montréal, Québec H2Y 1B5
RE: Griffintown
Dear Mayor Plante,
Dec 02, 2019
December 2, 2019
Madame Valérie Plante, Mayor of Montreal
Hôtel de Ville, Édifice Lucien Saulnier,
155 rue Notre-Dame Est,
Montréal, Québec H2Y 1B5
RE: Griffintown
Dear Mayor Plante,
Jun 25, 2019
Diversity and Achievement in Anglophone Quebec: Your Story, Our Story
Jun 03, 2019
(Sherbrooke, Quebec, June 3, 2019).
Jun 03, 2019
--June 3, 2019.
When we understand our history, we understand our place in the world; our sense of self is reinforced through the stories we attach to our history. As a result, losing one’s history can be akin to losing one’s sense of self. Black immigrants have made significant cultural, artistic and social contributions to present-day Montreal. However, this history is often overlooked and rarely told. By uncovering these hidden histories we not only affirm the place of Blacks in Montreal’s history, but also preserve our stories for future generations.
Mar 06, 2019
--March 6, 2019.
Hydro-Québec leaving space for memorial at site of mass grave of Irish refugees
Irish Montrealer Victor Boyle is looking forward to having a "little piece of Ireland here in Canada" after Hydro-Québec announced what it will do for a commemorative space at the Black Rock site.