Museum news
Discover the Latest News and Stories from the Alberta Aviation Museum
Air Mail
Today when you send a letter, you don’t get to choose exactly how it gets to where it’s going. Sure, you choose the speed of delivery, but the decisions about whether your mail travels by land, water, or air happen almost entirely behind the scenes. However, throughout the 1920s and 1930s in Canada, you’d pay a premium to have your letter take flight!
Hangar 14 Update: March 1st, 2024
The Alberta Aviation Museum is poised to take a significant step forward. The museum has submitted a Letter of Intent to the City of Edmonton, expressing its intention to request the transfer of ownership of Hangar 14. This marks a pivotal moment in the museum’s journey.
Women of Aviation – Marion Marten
By JEFF HOLUBITSKY It was not an easy job for a 17-year-old. Nor was it always safe. But when the opportunity to work in a Toronto area De Havilland aircraft
Capturing History Through New Lenses: The Alberta Aviation Museum’s Innovative Approach to Community Engagement
The museum’s call to see history through new eyes reflects a commitment to evolving narratives and acknowledging the diversity of experiences that make up our collective past. By embracing the art of photography, the Alberta Aviation Museum is not only preserving history but also inviting the community to actively participate in shaping the narrative.
Hangar 14 Update: January 1st, 2024
Dear Valued Stakeholders, Esteemed Members, and Cherished Visitors,
As we bid farewell to a year filled with memorable moments and remarkable milestones, we at the Alberta Aviation Museum extend our heartfelt gratitude to each one of you for your unwavering support, enthusiasm, and dedication to preserving the rich heritage of aviation in Alberta. Your commitment has been the cornerstone of our success, and together, we have soared to new heights.
Vera Dowling – In Her Words
Written By: Ryan Lee In 1954, Vera Strodl Dowling etched her name into history, becoming Alberta’s first female flight instructor after two decades of flying. Her legacy, marked