Moose Jaw WDM News:

• Summer Day Camps
• April 9-July 31 - If These Walls Could Talk temporary exhibit.

 

More WDM News

The History of Transportation WDM

Travel the past with us and see how our forefathers dealt with distance. Until the early nineteenth century, the chief means of transporting people and goods across the west was along natural waterways by canoe, or over land by Red River cart, horseback, pack horse or travois. The railway played a crucial role in opening Western Canada, delivering goods and passengers with ease.

Later generations experienced the impact of the automobile and the network of roads carved from the land to accommodate it. The journey follows the daring attempts to master the sky, using aircrafts, which were often little more than canvas and wood held together with prayers and prairie ingenuity.

Snowbirds Gallery

Our exclusive gallery is the only one in the world to feature Canada's premier aerobatic team, the 431 Squadron Snowbirds. You will experience the personal side of the team, learn of Canadian military aerobatic flight history, and view behind-the-scenes areas frequented by pilots and crew.

Looking for souvenirs? Check out our unique line of Snowbirds merchandise in the Museum Gift Shop and in our
Online Store.

Winning the Prairie Gamble

Four mannequins, a First Nations woman, a Métis man, a settler woman and a politician from 1905, greet visitors and introduce them to this exciting exhibit. They tell of the events leading to the division of the North West Territories into the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta. Inside the exhibit, see how Saskatchewan people met the challenges of vast distances and isolation when all-weather roads were only a distant dream.    (more...)

If These Walls Could Talk - temporary exhibit

From the Diefenbaker Centre, Saskatoon
April 9 - July 31, 2010

"If These Walls Could Talk" is a collection of a hundred photographs of Saskatchewan homes, done as a centennial project in 2005. The photographer is Greg Raskob of Saskatoon.

Coming Soon! Hunters of the Prairie Sea - temporary exhibit

From the Royal Saskatchewan Museum
August 26 - December 2010

Coming soon to the Moose Jaw WDM - A replica of a Tylosaurus (TIE-low-SORE-us) fossil found on the shore of Lake Diefenbaker. Nicknamed 'Omācīw,' which means hunter in Cree, this creature is more than 9.75 metres (32 feet) long!

For more information about this travelling exhibit, please visit:
       

For more information about the city of Moose Jaw or travel conditions, please visit:

City of Moose Jaw

Current weather conditions in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
Logo reproduced with the permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government
Services Canada, 1999

Road condition report
Reproduced with the permission of Saskatchewan Highways and Transportation.

Saskatchewan's Tourism Regions