A dramatized recording of the speech Should Men Vote? performed by Nellie McClung at the 1914 mock parliament at the Walker Theatre in Winnipeg, Manitoba. This speech is made by the Premier in this satirical play set in a 1914-world where women are the political leaders, and caused a huge amount of both positive and negative uproar from the public.

 In this article we explore perception and acceptance through the journey of Chinatown and, ultimately, Chinese-Canadians.  

Disabilities are a big part of our world. Sadly, not many people have much knowledge about them. This is a problem that we need to fix. The goal of this project is to educate and inform the everyday person about how wheelchairs changed the world. To learn more about this, visit our website.

Accompanying the exhibition at Access Gallery artist Cindy Mochizuki created a teachers guide to allow creaturely creations to spring forth from any shoreline. 

Aboriginal Worldviews and Perspectives in the Classroom  has been both informative and influential on the construction of this unit. We highly recommend checking it out!

Here at the Royal BC Museum, Ahousaht chief Uukwa Qum (James Swan) speaks to some of the significances of the Long House. 

A comprehensive index of the Things made by Vancouver Japanese Language School and Lord Strathcona Elementary School. Inspiration for the creation of a unique visual language for every creature creator. 

An audio recording of a talk held at Access Gallery featuring artists Hannah Jickling, Vanessa Kwan, Cindy Mochizuki and Helen Reed. Addressing the topic of Artistic Collaborations with Children the talk facilitates presentations on working with children in critical arts and hears questions from director/curator Kimberly Phillips and the audience.