This series of inquiry based activities helps students understand the less obvious connections between our everyday lives and farming.

In the museum’s barns, your students will try to find solutions to some of the thorny issues surrounding agriculture and the environment.

How did pioneers turn a sheep’s fleece into clothing? This flexible program will allow your students to explore the properties of wool through fun activities.

Your students will hear the rooster crow, touch the hen’s soft feathers, and watch the museum’s chickens peck.

What do swimsuits and sharkskin have to do with aircraft? Find out in the Museum’s Aviation and Technology school program.

Did you know the smallest farm animal plays the greatest role in food production? Your students will learn all about bees with activity kit.

In this interactive workshop, your students will discover the important role of bees in pollination, as well as the dangers they face.

In the Dairy Barn, students meet the calves and cows. Then, they learn the characteristics of mammals, discover where milk comes from, and handle old-fashioned dairy equipment.

Take a trip through time with a chronological tour of the Museum in the Canada and the World in Flight school program.

This is an interactive guided tour, linked to the Social Studies curriculum. Your students will hear about early dreams of flight across different cultures