Don’t know where to start your exploration of Nocturne: Art at Night? If you are heading out on Saturday, October 17 at 6 pm you can start at the Museum of Natural History.
Get all the info museum.novascotia.ca/whats-on/noc...
You can visit Gus this weekend at the Museum of Natural History, and enjoy walks with him (and staff) at 3pm. @mnhnovascotia.bsky.social #Halifax #NovaScotia
The job posting is here: jobs.novascotia.ca/job/HALIFAX-...
Applications close October 19th, 2026. We encourage all who are interested to apply. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
This role is also responsible for assisting with the care of our live animals, including feeding, cleaning, answering questions, and more.
We are hiring! Naturalist Interpreters are responsible for delivering and developing interpretive programs, including elementary school programs, presentations with Science on a Sphere, discovery tables, and more.
Yay!!
This program runs on Tuesday mornings in October and November, from 10am - 11am. It is included with admission. Adults must stay with the children during the program. This program is not designed for daycares, schools, or other groups. No registration required for this program.
Reminder that our Wee Wild Ones program returns October 6th! For more than 10 years, children under 5 years old and their caregivers have joined us to explore the wonders of nature.
Have you seen any brown bullhead catfish with strange black spots or lumps? We are collaborating with researchers in collecting catfish from Nova Scotia that may have an interesting form of cancer.
Treaty Day marks the beginning of Mi'kmaw History Month in Nova Scotia.
Take time to explore Mi’kmaq Holdings Resource Guide, Peace and Friendship Treaties from Nova Scotia Archives.
archives.novascotia.ca/mikmaq/
We are all Treaty People.
The creation of Pjila’si was a collaboration. A Mi’kmaw Advisory Group took the lead in the exhibit process. They identified the goals they wanted the exhibit to fulfill, created the gallery’s voice, and selected the community belongings to be displayed. Visitors are invited to learn and listen.
This year is 40 years since Grand Chief Donald Marshall Sr. proclaimed Oct 1 as a day to honour the unique relationship between the Mi’kmaq and the Crown. Take time to learn about the history of our region, the heritage of the first peoples, and to reflect on how we can move forward together.
#October 1st is Treaty Day in Nova Scotia, as well as the start of Mi’kmaw Heritage Month.
Nova Scotia is bound by the treaties of Peace and Friendship. Treaties are solemn agreements that set out long-standing promises, mutual obligations and benefits for both parties.
On the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we invite you to learn about the discovery of ceramics made by students at the Shubenacadie Residential School.
Read the story: museum.novascotia.ca/stories/resi...
The ceramics are on display at the Museum of Natural History.
This space brings to life the knowledge, skills, and adaptability of the Mi’kmaw people throughout history and to this day. It’s a place to engage, learn, and reflect.
It is a time for learning and reflection with community through local gatherings and events, Friendship Centres, museums, and online resources. In the Museum, Pjila’si, meaning “welcome” in Mi’kmaw, is not just a gallery or exhibit. It’s an interactive space that celebrates Mi’kmaw culture.
#September 30th marks the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. The #Museum of Natural History is open 9:30am - 4:30pm, with free admission.
The day honours the children who never returned home and Survivors of residential schools, as well as their families and communities.
An update on Gus:
Today we’re sharing news about Gus’s upcoming surgery. At 104 years old, he continues to receive exceptional care from our animal care and veterinary teams, and we’re optimistic about his recovery.
Read the full update: naturalhistory.novascotia.ca/gus-gopher-t... 💚
