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Towards a National Museum
Towards a National Museum As we advance plans to...
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Visit our galleries to explore over a century of RCMP history, from the formation of the North-West Mounted Police in 1873, to the modern-day Mountie. Guests of the RCMP Heritage Centre can experience both the historical and modern-day stories of the RCMP through a variety of traditional and informative exhibits, virtual and augmented reality experiences, and live events.
The Centre is located on RCMP Academy, Depot Division land, where Mounties have trained since 1885. The Heritage Centre is operated by a non-profit organization, and supported by the RCMP’s Historical Collections Unit.
With excitement building around the 150th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and supported by a mandate to commemorate this significant part of Canadian history, the RCMP Heritage Centre is advancing plans to become Canada’s newest national museum.
Museums serve a civic purpose. In becoming Canada’s newest national museum, the RCMP Heritage Centre will engage Canadians in exploring the best ways to honour the past with authenticity and to tell even the most difficult stories with dignity and compassion.
There are many proud chapters in the RCMP story, and others that are intensely painful. By acknowledging the struggles of the past, the Museum will offer the chance for visitors to reflect, hear from diverse perspectives, and learn about Canada’s history and its future.

We acknowledge that the land on which we gather, and where the RCMP Heritage Centre is located is Treaty 4 territory, which is the traditional territory of the Anihšinābēk, Nêhiyawak, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Peoples, and the original home of the Métis Nation. We recognize and acknowledge their culture and contributions.
On International Museum Day, join us in celebrating places that preserve Canada’s stories and connect generations through history, learning, and shared understanding.
As Canadians gather over the Victoria Day weekend, we’re proud to be part of preserving and sharing the stories of the RCMP that helped shape our country.
Museums are more than collections- they are spaces for reflection, dialogue, and discovery.
Happy International Museum Day from the RCMP Heritage Centre!
#InternationalMuseumDay #RCMPHC
Happy Victoria Day!
Visit the Centre today from 11 am - 5 pm. It`s a perfect day to explore our galleries, and be sure to check out our fantastic family activities, including our scavenger hunt and free colouring activity for kids.
#VictoriaDay #Regina #YQREvents #RCMPHC
The RCMP Heritage Centre is a non-profit cultural institution not owned, operated, or funded by the RCMP.
We aim to connect with Canadians and visitors from around the world in meaningful, accessible, and inspiring ways.
Every visit, admission, and purchase supports this vital work, helping us preserve history, foster understanding, and ensure that these stories continue to be shared for generations to come.
During the week of May 4 we welcomed over 140 students from grades 6-12 to learn, reflect, and honour Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-spirit people through another impactful educational program.
Artist Tracey George-Heese led students in a hands-on activity designing buttons which were then pinned to red dresses and artist Riva Farrell-Racette discussed her music and performed her song Stolen Sisters, live for students.
Throughout the week students learned about the Place of Reflection, the factors and intergenerational realities of MMIWG2S, and participated in hands-on art activities and outdoor learning about the tipi and about missing persons, facilitated by Search and Rescue Regina.
Portions of this program were generously funded by the Government of Saskatchewan’s Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit Community Response Fund.
Our staff also had the opportunity to participate in important learning. We thank Elder Alma Poitras and Elder Lorna Standingready for their visit and guidance in the pipe ceremony and feast our staff had the honour of participating in.
We also thank Barry Ledoux for sharing his knowledge and teachings for the tipi raisings.