Mennonite Heritage Village is a membership-based organization. Our members are the “owners” of this not-for-profit corporation.
Sunday afternoon marked a formal and celebratory opening of The Silent Contribution, paintings by Lynda Toews.
A new exhibit, “Along the Road to Freedom: Mennonite Women of Courage and Faith” will open in the Gerhard Ens Gallery on February 1.
The thought of establishing a Manitoba Mennonite museum may have begun to sprout during World War II for some Mennonites.
Several weeks ago, guest writer and Mennonite Heritage Village board member Rudy Friesen wrote about his experiences speaking at a conference in Ukraine.
As every new year does, 2013 will bring new challenges and opportunities to Mennonite Heritage Village.
Before we move headlong into 2013, let’s take some time to review some of the significant events and experiences at Mennonite Heritage Village in 2012.
In Karla Braun’s most recent editorial in the MB Herald, the publication of the Canadian Mennonite Brethren Conference, she writes about her experiences in a small-town high school.
Mennonite Heritage Village was incorporated in 1964 as the culmination of several years of dreaming, planning and preparation by the Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society.
Last weekend we closed the MHV Festival Season with Touch of Christmas, our final festival event.
