The Douglas J. Husband Discovery Centre is an accessible space for dialogue and discovery about our community’s past, present, and future.

Featuring authentic objects, digital experiences, and fascinating stories, all are welcome to engage with Delta’s storied history. Learn by using the touchscreens in our galleries and creating new landforms in our sand table. Watch our water table demonstrate how the region of Delta was formed over 9000 years and use a wand to activate the animals in the habitat theatre. Visit and discover Delta today!

*This is NOT a drop-off event. Parents are responsible for the care and supervision of their child(ren) at all times and must sign up and pay within the application. Due to spacing, we are asking that only 1 Adult per family apply.

**For more information about the centre, please check out their website.

Join us for a virtual trip to the Pacific Museum of Earth!

Located on the campus of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, we will explore the main exhibit spaces of the PME: Life Through Time, Earth’s Treasures, and Natural Disasters. Discover stories about local fossils, the history of valuable minerals and gems, and the most powerful forces that shape our planet.

The tour will last 45 minutes: a 30-minute guided virtual tour with a museum interpreter and 15 minutes for Q & A.

Important Note: this session will be conducted by a secular institution and may mention mainstream theories on evolution may be presented on this topic.

*For more information about the museum, please check out their website.

Join us at the Nanaimo Museum as we journey back through time and experience Christmas a hundred years ago!

Students will explore toys and games of yesteryear, learn different winter traditions and celebrations, and listen to a Christmas story. Due to ongoing construction, students will see how a typical mining family lived and celebrated the season with a virtual Miner’s Cottage tour, supported by interactive artifacts. Students will also make a seasonal craft item to take home and will also enjoy festive goodies to eat. This is guaranteed to be a wonderful time!

*This is NOT a drop-off event. Parents are responsible for the care and supervision of their child(ren) at all times.

Sign up to hear the “telling” of Ruth Ohi’s latest (wordless) book, Blanket, followed by a live art lesson!

Join this award-winning artist live, via Zoom, from Toronto and learn the following concepts: Shapes, creativity, and imagination. Ruth will demonstrate how drawing from what’s around you can spark your imagination for stories and characters. Rough layouts and finished artwork is shown.

In her drawing demo, which you follow along with, start with a scribble, then build through basic shapes. Watch, listen and follow as Ruth shows how she creates her characters and drawings. Take-Away Activity: Included in the drawing demo that students can follow up with.

*Activity Sheets also available on www.ruthohi.com.

The “Themes of Christmas” concert features both the Intermediate and Senior ensembles performing a variety of carols interspersed with video presentations that tell the Christmas story.

The Langley Ukulele Association is a team of young musicians, ambassadors, volunteers, and alumni who provide opportunities to inspire, model leadership, and demonstrate excellence by enriching lives through entertaining, musical presentations, as well as local and worldwide interactions. The association is in its 42nd year and features musicians from Grade 3 through university hailing from throughout the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley.

*This is not a drop-off event. Parents are responsible for the care and supervision of their child(ren) at all times and must sign up and purchase a ticket within the application.

Parking is limited, so arrive early or carpool. There will be a merchandise sales table and a concession in the lobby.

*See the application for video clips and more information.

Join us in an exploration of amazing adaptions!

Students will get hands-on with museum specimens, exploring unique features and how living things interact with their environments. Students will think like a scientist as they explore the museum searching for adaptations and evolution. Along the way, you’ll learn about scientists who study ecology and God’s creation at UBC!

Please note: this field trip will be conducted by a secular institution and may mention mainstream theories on evolution may be presented on this topic.

*For more information about the museum, please check out their website.

*This is not a drop-off event. Parents are responsible for the care and supervision of their child(ren) at all times and must sign up and pay within the application.

Join us live from Halifax at Pier 21!

As one of Canada’s six national museums, housed in an original immigration shed where almost one million immigrants took their first steps in Canada from 1928-1971, there are many ways the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 is unique! Students will use these clues and more to guess where they are, and then take a virtual tour.

Video chat with a Heritage Interpreter in the “Assembly Hall,” former site of medical and civil examinations for new arrivals. The Heritage Interpreter will explain the significance of this historic site, dubbed the “Ellis Island” of Canada, and lead an interactive discussion about the Canadian immigration experience of European migrants entering Canada. Note: migrants from Asia entered Canada from the Pacific coast through the port of Vancouver or Victoria.

*For more information about the museum, please check out their website.

Join us for a one-day woodworking workshop making Christmas crafts!

Pick a day and come join us at the Slingerland Garage. All materials and supplies are included. Adults wanting to participate need to sign up as well, within the application.

Options to choose from:

Hand tools (grade 5 & up):
-Variety of ornaments
-Pair of skates

Power tools (grade 7 & up):
-Variety of ornaments
-Pair of skates
-3D Reindeer
-3D Christmas Tree

*Other projects are available upon request.

**We will need 1 adult (with current CRC clearance) on site per session, in case of emergency. This could be an EA who will already be attending, an adult who signs up to participate, or a parent just wanting to stay on site for the day. If you are interested, please let us know in the volunteer question within the application.

For more information, please contact the coordinator: Jennifer Slingerland

The “Nonsuch” was the ketch that sailed into Hudson Bay in 1668-1669, under Zachariah Gillam, in the first trading voyage for what was to become the Hudson’s Bay Company two years later.

Originally built as a merchant ship in 1650, and later the Royal Navy ketch HMS Nonsuch, the vessel was sold to Sir William Warren in 1667. The name means “none such”, i.e. “unequalled”. The ship was at the time considered smaller than many others but was specifically selected because of her small size so that when she arrived in Hudson Bay and James Bay she could be sailed up-river and taken out of water so the thick ice of the bay wouldn’t crush her.

Join us for a virtual adventure highlighting the Manitoba Museum’s largest artifact, the Nonsuch (replica). An introductory presentation will highlight the historical significance of this treasure, followed by a live and interactive virtual tour of the Nonsuch trading ship.

Curriculum links – Social Studies:
-Oral tradition as an important way to learn history.
-Contributions of diverse ethnic and cultural communities to the history of western Canada
-Stories of European explorers and traders in their search for new lands or the Northwest Passage.
-European countries that established colonial empires and locate on a world map their areas of colonization.
-First Peoples’ stories of their pre-contact and early contact with Europeans.
-Impact of interactions between First Peoples and European explorers, colonists, and missionaries.
-Factors that led to the development and expansion of the fur trade into the west and north of Canada.
-Global factors that influenced the fur trade in Canada.
-Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) & The Western Fur Trade


*For more information about the museum, please check out their website.

My B.F.Fiona!

Through videos with wildly popular 4-yr old hippo, Fiona, and her care staff and live conversations (with Q&A) with the Zoo program host, participants will get an insider’s view into the world of this charismatic hippo.

Fiona has also recently become the older sister to baby “Fritz,” born in August, at the Cincinnati Zoo, to mother, Bibi and father, Tucker.

*For more information about the museum, please check out their website.

Come join us as we explore robotics using the Lego Mindstorm EV3 Core Set!

We will review and expand on our knowledge of forces and motion, angles, and design, build and program a fully-functioning robotic system.

LEGO® Education WeDo is a fantastic, simple-to-use tool that enables students to learn by constructing their own models and bringing them to life!

WeDo covers all national standards and comes with a cross-curricular plug ‘n’ teach curriculum pack that improves communication, collaboration, and team-building skills.

WeDo helps teach how technology plays an active and informative role in the student’s learning and is an ideal product for teaching across different subjects at the primary level, particularly literacy, science, math, technology, and engineering. Let’s ignite a fascination with the world of science together!