Woodland Cultural Centre

Art Galleries / Museums (Public)

Description

The Woodland Cultural Centre (WCC) was established in October 1972, under the direction of the Association of Iroquois and Allied Indians upon the closure of the Mohawk Institute Residential School (MI). WCC’s focus began on collecting research and artifacts, to develop its library and museum collections, expanding to include the arts in 1975 and the language program in 1984. The Woodland Cultural Centre has three exhibition spaces that rotate temporary contemporary art and historical exhibitions on a 3-month cycle: Tom Hill Gallery (1,680 sq. ft.); E. Judy Harris Gallery (660 sq. ft.); Stan Hill Gallery (100 sq. ft.). The public programs and projects, provincial, national and international exhibitions are selected and developed in accordance with the year’s curatorial themes by the Artistic Director.

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Hours

Please check the venue website for hours before you visit. Venues, sites and spaces may close in between presentations in order to install an upcoming exhibition.

Visitor Access

In Canada, many small to mid-sized public art galleries, artist-run centres and museums offer free admission, with larger institutions often providing discounts or designated free-access times for youth, students, seniors, and others. Commercial galleries are generally free to enter, while outdoor sculpture parks and sites typically offer year-round access, encouraging informal public engagement with art in open-air settings. Check the venue website for admissions/access details.

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