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2016 Annual Report ANNUAL REPORT 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & CEO .......................... 03 A YEAR IN REVIEW JANUARY ....................................... 04 FEBRUARY....................................... 05 MARCH .......................................... 06 APRIL .............................................. 08 JUNE .............................................. 14 JULY................................................ 14 AUGUST.......................................... 15 OCTOBER ....................................... 15 NOVEMBER .................................... 16 DECEMBER ..................................... 17 VISION NATIONAL SECRETARIAT COMMUNICATIONS .......................18 Museums are valued public institutions MEMBERSHIP ...................................18 that inspire understanding and CMA INSURANCE PROGRAM.........19 encourage solutions for a better world. CMA RETAIL PROGRAM ..................19 MUSEUMS FOUNDATION OF CANADA .........................................20 PARTNERS ........................................20 FINANCES .......................................21 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ...................22 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & CEO Dear Members and Supporters: t is the Association’s 70th anniversary and we have so much to take pride in. However it is not a cliché to say this has been a very Iproductive year with its own challenges. The essential values of our association remain today and they are grounded in the very fundamental principles of human dignity, justice and peace. Following years of attempts to establish a national association CMA finally came into being after World War II at a time of real determination for peace, values and humanitarian beliefs. Major international institutions were established, including the UN, UNESCO, and many others determined for a new world order. 1947 was an exceptional time in history. This is when CMA was established and in turn helped establish the International Council of Museums. The same values guided the CMA at the time and today. We are proud of that tradition. Your Board of Directors and staff strongly support these values and we are also undertaking a review of our strategic directions and governance to ensure our efficacy in this new and often tumultuous political period of upheaval. Manon Blanchette, President John G. McAvity, C.M., of the Board of Directors Executive Director & CEO 2 CMA2016 — ANNUALREPORT 3 CMA 2016 — A YEAR IN REVIEW January February Museums Day on Parliament Hill New CMA Publications Museum professionals from across Canada The CMA 2016 converged on Parliament Hill in Ottawa for two Benchmarking Report days, January 25th and 26th to promote the – Museum Retailing in importance of Canada’s museums with new and Canada and the National returning members of Parliament and senators. Compensation Survey Delegates met with Members of Parliament Results 2016 Edition and others to underline the need to increase were received as valuable opportunities for our country’s youth, build stronger resources by museums and cultural policies and programs, and invest in galleries and are available in museums’ sustainability. The day was capped off the CMA bookstore. with a special reception where Minister Mélanie Joly spoke of her admiration of the role of museums in society and her commitment in being our strongest advocate in Parliament. Cultural Exchange in Mexico The CMA participated in a cultural Museum Enterprises Conference Stats exchange in Mexico City at the invitation of the Canadian Embassy. Meetings were held Close to 100 delegates attended this conference in Toronto, ON, • 83 delegates with various museums in Mexico to discuss from January 28th to 30th. The event focused on client services, partnerships for exhibitions and youth internships • 7 registrations specific audience development and museum operations management. between Canadian and Mexican museums. The program included 14 educational sessions and presentations, to the Elizabeth and one offsite mobile workshop at the Aga Khan Museum. Merritt session • 13% increase in With a high satisfaction rate (85%), job relevance (86%) and all delegates from knowledge transfer (85%) levels; this conference is increasingly being recognized for its excellence in providing practical ideas for 2015 (based on revenue generation. 2015 number of 73 participants) 4 CMA2016 — ANNUALREPORT 5 CMA 2016 — A YEAR IN REVIEW March Bursary Program The CMA Bursary Program, made possible to attend professional development activities. A much needed increase of thanks to the Department of Canadian Heritage, A total of 96 bursaries were distributed to $1million was received for the CMA offers financial support to Canadian museum museum professionals and volunteers from Internship program which resulted professionals, students and volunteers who wish April 1st, 2015 to March 31st, 2016. in funding for 126 museums. Young Canada Works in Heritage Organizations continued to Bursary Program Allocations offer summer and short-term work experiences for full- time students who wanted to learn about Canada’s cultural YT 1% NT 3% heritage, while earning money to continue their studies. The CMA created 1,320 positions at more than 750 museums and heritage QC 10% organizations across Canada NL 5% with $5.6 million project Please note funding. the following do not have The CMA thanks the BC representation Government of Canada AB NS 3% on this chart: Major for its continued financial 20% SK MB ON NB 3% Nunavut (NU) support of these important 8% 9% and Prince Funding youth employment 7% 31% Edward Island of Young programs. (PEI). Canada This project has been made possible in Works part by the Government of Canada. 6 CMA2016 — ANNUALREPORT 7 CMA 2016 — A YEAR IN REVIEW April National Conference The National Conference took place in Halifax, 88% Nova Scotia, from April 11th to 15th. Some 368 • Sessions met expectations delegates from coast to coast discussed how museums are seeking new ways of becoming • Pertinence to job sustainable and re-evaluating what they can do to remain relevant. The conversation also took place on Twitter. Conference participants enjoyed the beauty of Nova Scotia with study tours showcasing 87% Cape Breton Island, Lunenburg and the North Shore. Over 60 different professional development • Knowledge gained activities were offered, with a variety of specialized can be applied workshops, study tours, educational sessions, and dynamic keynote speakers. 81% • 7% increase in participation from 2015 CMA 2016 National Conference • Overall Attendance by Region • More than 60 delegates received Satisfaction bursaries from the Province of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick YT 1% NT 1% International 1% • 13 students received bursaries from Pier 21 QC 14% NL 2% • 4 emerging professionals received bursaries from the CMA BC AB SK MB NS 27% 11% 5% ON NB 8% 2% 4% 23% 8 CMA2016 — ANNUALREPORT 9 CMA 2016 — A YEAR IN REVIEW CMA Awards of Outstanding Exhibitions — Art New Media 1920s Modernism in Montreal: The Beaver Hall Group Speak Truth to Power Canada Achievement Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (Montreal, Que.) Canadian Museum for Human Rights (Winnipeg, Man.) It is with pride and honour that every year the CMA celebrates outstanding achievements in Exhibitions — Cultural Heritage (Over $1M) Research — Art the museum sector by recognizing projects and We Are All Treaty People / The Berens Family From the Forest to the Sea: Emily Carr in British museum professionals of exceptional caliber. Collection Columbia The Manitoba Museum (Winnipeg, Man.) Art Gallery of Ontario (Toronto, Ont.) Education The Spirit Panel Project Exhibitions — Science (Over $1M) Research — Cultural Heritage Canadian Museum for Human Rights (Winnipeg, Man.) Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum Heaven, Hell and Somewhere in Between: Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum (Wembley, Alta.) Portuguese Popular Art Exhibitions — Cultural Heritage (Less than $1M) Museum of Anthropology at UBC (Vancouver, B.C.) Walking With Our Sisters Ottawa Carleton University Art Gallery, Gallery 101, and the Walking With Our Sisters Ottawa and National Committees (Ottawa, Ont.) Exhibitions — Science (Less than $1M) Manon Land of Thundering Snow Blanchette Revelstoke Museum & Archives (Revelstoke, B.C.) Meeting with Provincial and Territorial Associations Collaboration is an important factor in our sector’s growth and that is why the CMA values open dialogue with colleagues from provincial and territorial associations. A national meeting was held in Halifax (NS). 10 CMA2016 — ANNUALREPORT 11 CMA 2016 — A YEAR IN REVIEW CMA Museum Volunteer Award CMA Award of Distinguished Service Dr. Shirley L. Thomson Young Curators Award A partnership with the Canadian Federation of The remarkable careers of two dedicated Friends of Museums, the award celebrated James professionals, Mario Béland and Michael Lundholm, A testament to Shirley L. Thomson’s efforts St. Clair for his dedication to the Nova Scotia who have contributed to the advancement of the as a tireless supporter of young graduates’ Highland Village Museum for over 38 years. Doreen Canadian museum community, were recognized by preparation for curatorial careers in the visual Romanow received an honorable mention for her the CMA Award of Distinguished Service. arts, the Dr. Shirley L. Thomson Young Curators 45 years volunteer work at The Manitoba Museum. Award is a legacy fund that provides young graduates the opportunity to experience high quality,
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