BRIDGESTHATUNITE, an interactive travelling exhibition, invites visitors to consider Canada’s role in the world through the lens of a remarkable 25-year partnership with the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN). Built on a set of common values, such as pluralism, democracy and peace, this unique partnership is transforming lives around the world.
BRIDGESTHATUNITE is free and open to the public.
Kitchener-Waterloo, ON
April 4 – May 3, 2009
The Children’s Museum
10 King Street West
Hours of operation:
10.00 am to 8.00 pm Tuesday and Wednesday
10.00 am to 5.00pm Thursday to Sunday
Monday CLOSED
The Children’s Museum is also open during Easter at the following times:
Friday April 10: CLOSED
Saturday April 11: 10AM-5PM
Sunday April 12: 10AM-5PM
Monday April 13: 10AM-5PM
Need more info? Visit www.bridgesthatunite.ca
Bridges That Unite - AKDN
New Children's Museum exhibit looks at global issues
April 13, 2009
RECORD STAFF
Kitchener
A new interactive exhibit at The Children's Museum of Waterloo Region invites visitors to consider Canada's leadership role in the global community. Presented by the Aga Khan Development Network, the 6,000 square-foot Bridges That Unite exhibit looks at some of the most pressing questions of the 21st century. Stories compiled over the past 25 years of the network's work in the most isolated and impoverished regions of the globe are told through images, soundscapes and interactive, multimedia components. The network is a collection of institutions working to improve living conditions and opportunities in specific regions of the developing world. The exhibit, which opens on April 4 and runs to May 3, is presented free of charge. For more information, visit www.TheChildrens Museum.ca or www.bridgesthat unite.ca
http://news.therecord.com/News/Local/article/519605
April 13, 2009
RECORD STAFF
Kitchener
A new interactive exhibit at The Children's Museum of Waterloo Region invites visitors to consider Canada's leadership role in the global community. Presented by the Aga Khan Development Network, the 6,000 square-foot Bridges That Unite exhibit looks at some of the most pressing questions of the 21st century. Stories compiled over the past 25 years of the network's work in the most isolated and impoverished regions of the globe are told through images, soundscapes and interactive, multimedia components. The network is a collection of institutions working to improve living conditions and opportunities in specific regions of the developing world. The exhibit, which opens on April 4 and runs to May 3, is presented free of charge. For more information, visit www.TheChildrens Museum.ca or www.bridgesthat unite.ca
http://news.therecord.com/News/Local/article/519605