- Does the curated project demonstrate artistic excellence in terms of creativity, skill and innovation?
- Are the artworks engaging, impactful and aesthetically compelling?
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Jubilee Gallery is a dedicated exhibition space situated on the main level of Jubilee Centre at 9099 Franklin Ave. This gallery offers a temporary space for artists and the community to produce meaningful curated experiences.
This gallery is aligned with the 2021-2030 Public Art Plan mandate to showcase quality works of art that strengthen community identity and sense of place. It also offers a commission free career-launching opportunity for artists and curators to increase their expertise
Current Exhibit
On display until June 26, 2026
In recognition of National Indigenous History Month, Jubilee Gallery is featuring a series of posters and maps that depict the Numbered Treaties in Canada. These posters, produced by Indigenous Reflections Inc., help teach about the treaties of Canada, where they were signed and how it has effected the past, present and future of Indigenous Peoples.
The Numbered Treaties are a series of eleven treaties signed between the Indigenous people in Canada and the reigning monarch of Canada. The reigning monarchs of Canada at the time of these treaties were Queen Victoria, King Edward VII and King George V from the years 1871 to 1921. With these signed agreements, the Canadian Government was able to pursue settlement and acquire resources in the affected regions, which include modern-day Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories. Canada gained large amounts of land in exchange for promises to the Aboriginal people. Each of the eleven signed treaties were individually negotiated and therefore, specific terms differed. The Aboriginal people signed the treaties as agreements to live together in peace and harmony.
Interested artists and curators are welcome to submit a proposal to exhibit in Jubilee Gallery. Here's a quick list of things to consider:
If you need more information or support, reach out to culture@rmwb.ca
There are several steps involved with planning out a project beginning with a well-thought-out proposal, carefully selected artwork and exhibition schedule.
Consider these criteria for your proposal:
Relevance to Public Art Wood Buffalos mandate
Artistic diversity and inclusivity
Marketing and artist management
Note: Artists will be required to sign an Exhibition Agreement. Please contact culture@rmwb.ca to receive a copy for review.
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Phone: 780-743-7000
Toll free: 1-800-973-9663
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