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Explore history at Original Humboldt site June 23

Explore the Original Humboldt site June 23, 2:30–5 p.m., and view a new sculpture while learning about local Métis, First Nations and settler history.
Nicole Goldsworthy / Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
Nicole Goldsworthy / Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
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A replica of a telegraph line constructed with poplar poles reflects the fragility of this early communications system. This site is the only place in Canada which commemorates the National Historic Event of building the Dominion Telegraph Line.Courtesy of Humboldt & District Museum and Gallery

HUMBOLDT — The public is invited to explore the Original Humboldt site on June 23, between 2:30 and 5 p.m. as part of a special drop-in tour event. 

Guests can walk the site’s trails and be among the first to view a new sculpture installation by local artist Tyler Dies. The site offers a land-based connection to the region’s First Nations, Métis and settler history, making it a meaningful place for reflection and education. 

At Original Humboldt you can have a self-guided tour complete with art installations, interpretive storyboards and grass trails. Check out the Original Humboldt  for more information.

The tour is free and open to all. No registration is required.

To get to the location, travel eight kilometres west of Humboldt on Highway 5, then three kilometres south on Telegraph Road. 

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