Canada

Travelling exhibitions and activities

The Anne Frank House works in Canada to share Anne’s story and promote education about the Second World War, antisemitism, prejudice, human rights, and democracy. Through educational initiatives and partnerships, we aim to encourage reflection and dialogue about the importance of tolerance, inclusion, and standing up against discrimination.

Throughout Canada, we offer a variety of educational programs centered on our traveling exhibitions. These interactive, mobile displays can be hosted in schools and public spaces across the country, bringing meaningful learning experiences directly to local communities. For more educational resources, explore all our programs using the link below:

To online French educational materialTo online English educational materialTo online Inuktitut educational material

History
The Anne Frank travelling exhibition in Canada was first hosted in 2011 and is presented in high schools, museums, and cultural centres across the country. The exhibition has reached communities in several provinces and territories, including Quebec, Ontario, British Columbia, Manitoba, Yukon, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, with a special Inuktitut version created to connect with Inuit communities in Northern Québec. Supported by Veterans Affairs Canada, the exhibition also includes additional panels highlighting Canadian experiences during the Second World War, including the stories of soldiers, women, prisoners of war, and local veterans and Holocaust survivors. These additions encourage visitors to reflect on personal stories and the impact of war on communities.

Contact
Reach out to us for questions, educational programs or partnerships. 
Contact the Anne Frank House