Dawn Marie Marchand is a member of Cold Lake First Nation in Treaty Six territory.
cîpêhcakwawêw-iskwêw (Blue Horse Spirit Woman) is a Cree and Metis artist, educator, advocate, author, writer, speaker, and mother. Her many noted accomplishments include:
Circle of Courage Coordinator for the Alberta Indigenous Games in 2011, Co-founder and lead organizer of Cree8 Success Conference in 2012, art installations for the Edmonton Folk Festival in 2013 called “Monto”; Edmonton City Hall in 2014 during the Truth and Reconciliation Gathering “A Place to Hang your Stories”; co-producing the Walrus Talks-Aboriginal City art components in 2015, “Edmonton Treaty 6 Soccer ball”; and Redx Talk “Art is the Medicine” in 2016. Received an Aboriginal Role Model Award for Art in 2017, during her term as the First Indigenous Artist In Residence for the City of Edmonton. Facilitation of the Indigenous Artist Market Collective engagement and launch in 2018. An installation called “The Longest Journey” as part of the Nuit Blanche Festival in 2018.
In mid-2019, she relocated to Smoky Lake, AB. Spending many years building her art practice in Edmonton; Dawn Marie spent years working to remove poverty and cultural barriers for Indigenous Artists. She has expanded her own art practice in 2021 with projects in Quebec where she collaborated with land-based artist Shannon Chief for artwork for Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. Images of her artwork were animated and projected during the Lights Bright Indigenous Showcase at Expo Dubai (November 2021 and during the Flying Canoe Festival in the Edmonton River Valley in 2022).
She worked with corporations on developing a visual language to express Treaty acknowledgements in their various locations around Alberta. She has created many visual essays to help document syllabi or record conference information (Education Policy Study, Writing Stick Conference – University of Alberta). She recently had one installed in Edmonton City Hall about the Engagement Process undertaken by the Indigenous Relations Office in the development of their Indigenous Strategy. She has completed a commission with the Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Center to gift to Australian Firefighters, Mexican Firefighters and South African Firefighters. She created permanent public artwork for the Stanley Milnar Public Library in Downtown Edmonton. Installed artwork in the Banff Art in Nature Walk and had artwork projected as part of the 2023 Juno Awards Celebrations in Edmonton.
She worked with the Metis Nation of Alberta to build support for Metis Artists 2022-2024. She is designer in residence with Punctuate Theatre. She is art consultant and art design for the set of First Metis Man of Odesa which won 3 Dora Awards including Outstanding Production. She continues to work with Punctuate Theatre as a set designer. She currently is designing sets for Takwahiminana by Matthew McKenzie and is a consulting artist for the set design for a TBA collaboration with KIMVN Teatro, Santiago, Chile.
We respectfully acknowledge that we are on Treaty 6 territory, traditional lands of First Nations and Métis peoples. As treaty People, Indigenous and non-Indigenous, we share the responsibility for stewardship of this beautiful land.
Hours of Operation:
Tuesday–Saturday: 10 am–5 pm
Thursdays: 10 am–8 pm
Admission is free, donations welcome
780-460-4310 | ahfgallery@artsandheritage.ca
Parking is available directly behind the building or in the large public lot on St. Anne Street, across from St. Albert Place.
Please note, downtown construction in June 2026 is limiting some access to parking. Limited parking is available directly behind the building or in the large public lot on St. Anne Street, across from St. Albert Place. https://stalbert.ca/city/maps/library/downtown-parking-map/
Closed
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 1pm
Hours of Operation:
Tuesday–Saturday: 10 am–5 pm
Admission is free, donations welcome
780-459-1528 | museum@artsandheritage.ca
Parking is available in the large public lot on St. Anne Street, across the street from St. Albert Place.
Closed
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 5pm
Closing at 1pm
St. Albert's Historic River Lots + Grain Elevators are open seasonally from Victoria Day to Labour Day. Outside of operation hours, and for group bookings, please contact the Musée Héritage Museum.
Hours of Operation:
Wednesday–Sunday: 10 am–5 pm
Admission is free, donations welcome
780-459-1528 | museum@artsandheritage.ca
Parking is available in the lot to the east of the train station and grain elevators.
Hours of Operation:
Please call ahead to book your visit.
Admission is free, donations welcome
780-459-1528 | museum@artsandheritage.ca
Parking is available in a lot in front of the building, just off Mission Ave beside the St. Albert Tennis Club.
Studio art programs take place at the Visual Art Studios. Visit the learn tab to book.
Parking is available in the large public lot on St. Anne Street, across the street from St. Albert Place.
Father Lacombe Chapel is open seasonally from Victoria Day to Labour Day. Outside of operation hours, and for group bookings, please contact the Musée Héritage Museum.
Hours of Operation:
Wednesday–Sunday: 10 am–5 pm
Admission is free, donations welcome
780-459-1528 | museum@artsandheritage.ca
Parking is available next to the chapel.