Change is inevitable in any organization. Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) is no exception. Right now we are processing a change in the leadership of our Curatorial Department.
On Friday February 21 at 7 pm, the Mennonite Heritage Village hosted a double exhibit opening and public presentation about the museum collections.
The Great Trek from Russia to Germany and eventually to North and South America during World War II and Stalin’s “Reign of Terror” was a dark chapter in the Mennonite story.
Mennonite Heritage Village is turning fifty, and we invite visitors to “Celebrate with Us” by joining in our events, projects, and festivities.
A partnership between the Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) and the Steinbach & Area Garden Club (SAGC) began in 2006, at a time when our Garden Club was at a crossroads.
Roger Ginter, our Office Manager and Rentals Administrator is already busy taking bookings for weddings at Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) in 2014.
Recently arrived at Village Books & Gifts is Royden Loewen’s new book, Village Among Nations: “Canadian” Mennonites in a Transnational World, 1916-2006.
Last week’s film night was a successful event as evidenced by the large number of people attending and by the favourable comments we heard over pie and coffee that evening.
As its name suggests, the Mennonite Historical Society of Canada (MHSC) is made up of organizations who are actively involved in preserving, researching and teaching Mennonite history.
There is some truth to the suggestion that this is a quiet time of year at MHV. The outdoor village is closed, and in Southern Manitoba, this is not prime “tourist” season.
