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WDM Moose Jaw

While we are closed indefinitely to the public, staff still remain at work at the WDM Moose Jaw. Recently, we noticed some beautifully shaped shadows being cast by some of…

Saskatoon

Just wanted to take a picture. – Siric Waldail

Empty Playground

On any normal warm mid-May morning, Playland would be full of children; school children on class trips or younger ones with their parents, excited to ride the train and ferris…

Buena Vista Park

The playground at Buena Vista Park is closed. – Diana Savage

City Life

It is important to document the effects that the pandemic has on our city. It felt surreal to stand in the centre of one of the busiest downtown streets and…

Denny Carr Statue

A sign of our time, Saskatoon Citizens take the time to look after each other, including the tribute to Late Denny Carr. – Shelley Mike

Solitary Saskatoon

I went out and about in downtown Saskatoon to photograph and document how deserted the area was due to the closures of businesses. It was amazing to witness the empty…

City Lights

Not sure why. – Cris Laidlaw

Sunrise

I work at liquor store, and I was collecting carts on that day. It just felt so desolate with no people, yet so surreal with the evening sun rising with…

Moose Jaw

I am a photographer who wanted to Document Moose Jaw during the Pandemic. – Lindsay Helland

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The Western Development Museum (WDM) is the largest human history museum in Saskatchewan. With a collection of over 75,000 artifacts ranging from pins to locomotives and four locations in the province, the WDM shares the Saskatchewan story from the Treaties to the present day.

The WDM’s facilities are situated in Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 territories and the Homeland of the Métis. The provincial boundaries for Saskatchewan also include Treaty 2, Treaty 5, Treaty 8 and Treaty 10 territories. Please visit WDM Reconciliation for more information.

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