Family week is around the corner and we have activities for everyone to take part. Plus, it's Indigenous Storytelling Month. See our event calendar at End your visit by asking how you can get free Megamunch stickers and Scotty pencils!

A red-eyed vireo. You may have seen our bird study skins, where the skeleton is removed leaving only the skin, feathers, beak and legs. It’s then sewn back up. But what about the specimens that are not suitable to be a study skin? We carefully clean and keep their skeleton.

February is Indigenous Storytelling Month. 🗨️ Listen to Indigenous stories in a line up of events that include Elder Hazel, and artists Teddy Bison and Skylar Anderson.

Winter is a time for gathering together and listening to a story. Meet up with Gail on Monday, February 3 at 10:30 a.m. for Silly Stories. She'll be telling her original story about Percy the Porcupine.

Progress update! We were in Grasslands National Park during the summer for Fossil Fever 2024. Among the finds was an Edmontosaurus, or duck-billed dinosaur. Palaeontologist Wes has been preparing the fossils from the dig with help from volunteers.

If you are 16 to 20 years old, register for the @songs4naturesk youth camp to create songs with professional musicians, explore the wildlife in Wascana Park, and see how creativity is connected to nature.

@Pieceofasaurus The Triceratops bones were found in Grasslands National Park and were nearly the same colour as the surrounding rock and very fragile. Here, on the top of the Triceratops rib bone is a tube-shaped structure called Amphifaoichnus, indicating an insect had bored into the bone.

Yes, it's January, but we need to start thinking about summer at the Museum, specifically a summer job! Get started by: 1️⃣Enrolling in the Young Canada Works program and, 2️⃣Applying to be a Vertebrate Preparator at

Did you know the Royal Saskatchewan Museum supports grad students? If you are studying at the University of Regina, we are looking to fill two to three MSc positions that investigate how bees respond to different types of landscapes. Learn more here:

What have we found? Megachile campanulae is a fairly common resin bee of Ontario and Quebec, but now there have been recent records from MB and SK. We collected the first records of this bee in SK a few years ago and this photo represents the first observation of it nesting.

Meet our palaeontologist Dr. Ryan McKellar on Mon, Jan 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Nature Regina's monthly meeting at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. Learn how the tiniest bits of amber can open a window into ancient ecosystems and the species that inhabited them.

Silly Stories are back! Laugh with Gail this Monday, January 13 at 10:30 a.m. with a story about a bear in one of the Museum's dioramas. This is a family-friendly program for ages 2 to 6 years along with their caregivers. Learn more:

We reopen Saturday, January 11 at 9:30 a.m. This past week we've been cleaning, repairing and planning for a new year at the Museum. Visit and see your favourite exhibits anew. The Royal Saskatchewan Museum is open every day, including holidays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

TEACHERS! It's not to early to think about 🌍Earth Month in April. For Grades 6 to 12, learn about climate change over millions of years and climate change that concerns us today on Saskatchewan's only spherical screen.▶️Book this exclusive school program

📣TEACHERS! Enhance your students' knowledge of Saskatchewan's natural history. Book a class fieldtrip today. We've got school programs that connect with Grades K to 12 curricula. 🚨Heads up! We are CLOSED and will reopen Saturday, January 11 at 9:30 a.m.

The @SaskSportsHF is visiting us this Saturday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Try out their indoor and outdoor sports games. Great for kids from 6 to 12, see how science, technology, engineering, art, and math relate to sport.

RT @SCOLnews: SCOL's top ten of 2024: #10 Duo of groundbreaking discoveries @royalsaskmuseum