After 92 years, the 1931 Census is here! 🎉
All 234,687 pages of the 1931 Census of Canada have been digitized and are available to the public: https://t.co/8NdCS0f1RZ
A very sad disaster. To lose this built heritage alone is a huge tragedy, but I often think about the archival collection that may also be completely destroyed. The building may be salvageable, archival records are lost forever. https://t.co/MmAEI4NPnJ
Are you as excited as we are?
After 92 years in the vault, the highly anticipated 1931 Census of Canada will be made available to the public in just a few months!
Find out more about what we are doing to give you access as soon as possible.
https://t.co/BdtHXodSyC
With so much horror and tragedy happening in Ukraine it’s easy to forget the importance of preserving their historical records. https://t.co/B9kAy1as2B
The End of History? Why we must reopen the archives. No one seems to be talking about this issue, however, it includes many university archives still closed to outside researchers https://t.co/qdRZFs7tyD via @torontostar
Ontario will move ahead with some of its controversial municipal funding cuts for public health and child care next year, Premier Doug Ford says. https://t.co/vYhP9jkxRs
Love this. We live in a time where isolation and anti-social behaviour has become the norm. The solution is simple.. Just be kind and friendly. https://t.co/4iDA7cg1er via @yesmagazine
#Historicplaces need your help! A parliamentary petition calling for funding for historic places in #Budget2019 is getting traction. Over 1,300 signatures have been secured, but we can reach 10,000 with the help of people like you! #changethegame4heritage https://t.co/wJB0MJ9mAq
Five years ago, we committed to digitizing all of the Canadian Expeditionary Force service files by the 100th anniversary of the end of the #FWW. And we did it! 👏🇨🇦 https://t.co/DPjP2wLDpw #Canadas100Days