Statement

We are always proud to represent the amazing and diverse heritage, art and culture of North East England but we feel especially proud of our region following the united community spirit demonstrated at the peaceful anti-racism protest in Newcastle on 7 August. 

Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums denounces racism in all its forms. Our nine venues are accredited Museums of Sanctuary and we will always welcome and support migrant and refugee communities. We are committed to providing a warm welcome to everyone, to breaking down barriers caused by inequality and discrimination and to sharing diverse stories.

Read our latest blog posts

Listening Between the Lines: Uncovering the Hidden in Oral Histories

This is the first in a series of posts by Richard Bliss, Artist in Residence at Tyne & Wear Arch...

Recovery Through Ceramics: Supporting people with experience of addiction

Ben Jones, Project Coordinator (Arts Participation), Shipley Art GalleryAugust 2024The Shipley Art ...

Calling all creatives! A DIY guide to building your own cultural residency

Stephanie Lyttle, Writer in Residence at Tyne & Wear Archives, August 2024.Stephanie is a write...

Too Much Muck on the Garden? - Preparing Duncan Grant’s ‘The Hammock’ for loan

Ana Flynn-Young, Head of Painting Conservation, Tyne & Wear Archives & MuseumsLast year the...