MOA is temporarily closed — from January 16 until late 2023 — for Great Hall seismic upgrades.
Learn MoreTour With the MOA App
NEW – Enrich your visit of MOA with this new self-guided tour! Explore the Museum and its worldwide collections through rich, multimedia content. Move through the different gallery spaces—at your own pace, in your own order—to discover collection highlights, brought to life through the perspectives and voices of Indigenous artists and knowledge holders, museum curators, and other experts.
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Academic Programs
Visual + Material Culture Research Seminar Series
An interdisciplinary seminar series on visual and material culture. Free and open to all. Select Thursdays. See full details
Just Passed
Culture Club at MOA: Comic Book Conservation
Sunday November 27, 2022 | 11 am – 1 pm
CANCELLED — Creative Workshop with Diana More
Saturday November 26, 2022 | 1 – 4 pm
Sound House: Latinx Beats with Mazacote
Thursday November 24, 2022 | 7 PM
All Past EventsPrivate Tours
MOA offers a full range of private tours and educational programs, led by a guide or MOA curator.
Learn MoreYour event at MOA
MOA can be rented for weddings or a variety of corporate and community events—all with opportunities for exclusive enjoyment of our galleries and stunning ocean views. Learn more
This Event Is In The Past


Indigenous Peoples’ Day Film Screenings
Tuesday June 21, 2022 | 10 am – 5 pm
Come out to MOA on National Indigenous Peoples’ Day for a selection of short films that feature the work and words of Musqueam artists, cultural knowledge keepers and community members.
Join us for shared stories of listening and learning in recognition of the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory that the Museum is located on. These short films honour Musqueam’s presence and stewardship of this land since time immemorial.
The films will run on a loop throughout the day:
Musqueam Elder Larry Grant’s Welcome Message (1m 55s)
Musqueam Through Time (2010, 18 mins)offers an overview of Musqueam history, traditions and contemporary community.
In Writing the Land, (2007, 8 mins) Larry Grant discusses his journey toward speaking hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ that began again in 1998 with his enrolment in the First Nations Languages Program at UBC.
Weaving the Path (2021, 13 mins) documents artist Debra Sparrow’s mural series Blanketing the City, and explores her role in reviving Coast Salish weaving and its meaning in Coast Salish communities.
Reconciliation Pole: Bronze Disc Base (2022, 4 mins) details the project collaboration between Richard Campbell (Musqueam), 7idansuu James Hart (Haida) and Max Chickite (Lekwiltok), who have been working to create a monumental bronze disc for the base of Hart’s Reconciliation Pole. Richard Campbell will be at MOA for a special Artist Talk on June 23.
Presented in collaboration with the Belkin Art Gallery
MOA's Presentation Circle • Free with museum admission Program