HALIFAX — Nova Scotia's Black community is including safety measures at a reunion of former residents of a historic community in Halifax, one year after a shooting during the event.

Despite being designated a National Historic Site, access to Africville is still limited to those who travel from across Canada and the world to learn its history. “We have a museum on site and ...

Halifax’s living history, preserved through Africville’s legacy, immigrant stories, and maritime heritage ...

Some of the province's important black-history sites are, thankfully, easily found, especially in Halifax proper. That includes the Africville Museum, which is housed in a replica of the tiny ...

The upcoming service will be held April 16 at 6 a.m. at the Africville Museum, a replica of the community's Seaview United Baptist Church, which was torn down in 1969.

The story of Africville, a vibrant community torn apart and razed by the city of Halifax in the 1960s, is a story of loss and resilience, says Juanita Peters, general manager of the Africville Museum.

HALIFAX Nestled on the edge of the Bedford Basin is a small wooden church - a replica that represents the survival of a once-thriving African Nova Scotian community that endured years of racism ...

The building is now home the Africville Museum. Shutterstock. While textbooks tend to highlight grand battles and sweeping movements, sometimes the most impactful parts of ...

Africville, Nova Scotia was founded by African American Loyalists in the early 1800s. ... The building is now home the Africville Museum. Shutterstock. While textbooks tend to highlight ...

The Government of Canada supports the Africville Museum's travelling exhibit project. HALIFAX, NS, Feb. 23, 2024 /CNW/ - Nova Scotians of African heritage play a fundamental role in Canada's rich ...

Attendees cheered as the curtain dropped Saturday on a mural at the Africville Museum celebrating the 150th birthday of one of Africville’s icons, boxing legend George Dixon. Dixon, born in the ...