Shipwrecks!
Opening June 1, 2022
Shipwrecks!
Opening June 1, 2022
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Experience the terror and fascination surrounding the shipwrecks on our shores.
Learn about what causes shipwrecks.
See how people have responded to such tragedies in the past, and what can be learned from studying these events.
Discover the far-reaching impact such events have on the environment and the economy.
Find out how maritime archaeologists are using new methods to study these remote sites to learn more about our past.
PLAN TO VISIT SOON!
Learn about what causes shipwrecks.
See how people have responded to such tragedies in the past, and what can be learned from studying these events.
Discover the far-reaching impact such events have on the environment and the economy.
Find out how maritime archaeologists are using new methods to study these remote sites to learn more about our past.
PLAN TO VISIT SOON!
STOP BY & SHOP THE WRECK & RESCUE MUSEUM POP-UP STORE - NOW OPEN!
featuring the U.S. Coast Guard
Help us celebrate the opening of the new Shipwrecks! exhibit … stop by our newest specialty store
and take home your own one-of-a kind “wreck” and “rescue” mementos
featuring the U.S. Coast Guard
Help us celebrate the opening of the new Shipwrecks! exhibit … stop by our newest specialty store
and take home your own one-of-a kind “wreck” and “rescue” mementos
Scheduled for 2024
Cedar and Sea
centered on Coastal Indigenous People
Working with advisors that include distinguished Indigenous scholars and craftspeople, archaeologists, and other experts, Cedar and Sea will show how tools and implements fashioned from stone, bone, shell, wood, and other natural materials
were made and used. Ranging from uniquely designed fishing and whaling canoes, houses and clothing,
to fish nets and hooks, these objects represent the culmination of many generations of innovation
by coastal Indigenous people from Yakutat, Alaska to Northern California.
Cedar and Sea
centered on Coastal Indigenous People
Working with advisors that include distinguished Indigenous scholars and craftspeople, archaeologists, and other experts, Cedar and Sea will show how tools and implements fashioned from stone, bone, shell, wood, and other natural materials
were made and used. Ranging from uniquely designed fishing and whaling canoes, houses and clothing,
to fish nets and hooks, these objects represent the culmination of many generations of innovation
by coastal Indigenous people from Yakutat, Alaska to Northern California.
Send us your contact information and we will be sure to let you know when these new exhibits are on display for Museum visitors.
