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NEW EXHIBIT OPENING IN JANUARY
Exploring "Nature" at the Museum
(January 16 - April 20, 2015)
Learn about the different subject areas of biodiversity, for example the broad perspective of habitats, the relationships between species within food webs, and the gene pools of particular species.
Habitat destruction is the most serious threat to biodiversity, but there are others as well. Particular problems in this era of globalization are the trade in endangered species and the introduction of non-native species, which can have devastating consequences. Fortunately there are people and organizations that strive to preserve or restore native habitats and species, and Nature encourages participation in these efforts.
This exhibition also examines the experience of owls with eleven beautiful owl specimens that examine the fascinating and less well-known aspects of owl behaviour, biology and lifestyle. The exhibition closes on April 20th.
 Hands-On Nature:
Preserving the diversity of life on Earth is not only beneficial but essential to humanity. Discover biodiversity and the dangers that threaten its delicate balance.
Northern Owls:
Discover creatures that are active at night and secretive during the day—the owl! Explore eleven different species and their habitats.
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Join John Potter from The Owl Foundation for a talk on various owl species around the province. Learn how to recognize their calls and what you can do to keep them safe in our urban environment.
Local writers, Ann Snead and Tina Yeung Moore of "Playwrights Niagara" will present an entertaining dramatic reading of their plays, An Ordinary Guy and Figuring Jack. Playwrights Niagara includes 8 professional Niagara area writers who support one another in the conception, development and presentation of their work.
Cabin in the Sky (Vincente Minnelli 1943) 98 mins.
