Multaka North East England
Our volunteering project for people with experience of forced migration
Museum of Sanctuary
Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums is working towards gaining Museum of Sanctuary status as a recognisable symbol of safety and welcome
Why Museum of Sanctuary?
To show solidarity with the communities we serve.
To be part of a bigger movement of welcome and celebration for our communities who have experience of forced migration and sanctuary seeking.
To show our ongoing commitment to exploring the diversity of our communities, sharing stories inside and outside our museum spaces.
Click here to learn more about the City of Sanctuary awards
Home and Belonging
Our project at the Hatton Gallery for people with experience of forced migration
Our journey
In 2015, the Hatton Gallery developed its Home and Belonging project.
Since then we have further developed our programmes for those with migration backgrounds across multiple venues.
We are committed to continuing and enhancing this now and long into the future.
Click here to learn more about Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums
Informal English Practice
Practice your English, inspired by local history and the collections at the Shipley Art Gallery
City of Sanctuary at Great North Museum: Hancock
Creating an Early Years session for families with experience of forced migration
Multaka North East England on Instagram
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