About 35 people came out to enjoy the opening of Aquaculture, the new exhibit at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
About 35 people came out to enjoy the opening of Aquaculture, the new exhibit at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
LoA colourful selection of fishing lures is on display as part of Aquaculture, the new exhibit at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. rraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
Numerous interactive displays are part of Aquaculture, the new exhibit at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
Different types of fishng equipment are on display as part of Aquaculture, the new exhibit at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
Live fish in a tank are part of Aquaculture, the new exhibit at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
The Link Trainer is one of the displays currently at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
The virtual reality program Oculus gives visitors a chance to experience flight at the Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque. Lorraine Payette/for Postmedia Network
(Gananoque, ON June 20, 2024) The Thousand Islands History Museum in Gananoque opened its latest exhibit to the public on June 20. About 35 people came out to explore the new exhibit and get an idea of just what the subject is about.
“Our latest exhibit is Aquaculture: Farming the Waters, a travelling exhibit from Ingenium,” said Joanne van Dreumel, executive director of the museum. “We are excited to launch this new exhibition, which explores the world of aquaculture – the farming of fish, shellfish, and seaweed in oceans, lakes, and on land. Have you ever wondered how Canadian farmers produce seafood – not only on Canada’s coasts, but across the country? This colourful travelling exhibition from Ingenium is accessible, tactile, peppered with games and interactive materials, and will engage visitors of all ages. Come discover how Indigenous peoples have practiced aquaculture over millennia and explore how it has evolved in Canada.”