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A man attentively listens during a meeting in a conference room.
October 1962: Diefenbaker’s dilemma
A small office space with desks, chairs, and computers.
Canadian Forces Station (CFS) Carp Crest
Radar equipment along the horizon at the FOX-Main DEW Line site.
Documenting the DEW Line
Announcement of the Diefenbunker as a recipient of federal government funding through the Green and Inclusive Community Buildings (GICB) program. Pictured left to right: Susan McLeod, Chair, Diefenbunker Board of Directors; the Honourable Jenna Sudds, Minister of Families, Children and Social Development; Christine McGuire, Diefenbunker Executive Director. Image courtesy of the Diefenbunker: Canada’s Cold War Museum.
$977,753 in federal funding supports a more environmentally friendly and accessible Diefenbunker Museum
Aerial view of the Diefenbunker's exterior.
30 Years of safeguarding history
The Diefenbunker's one-millionth visitor holds up a sign, standing beside Diefenbunker Executive Director Christine McGuire, with red, black, and white balloons behind them.
Diefenbunker welcomes its one-millionth visitor
Headphones rest on the desk inside the Diefenbunker's CBC Radio Room.
From country to punk: How the Cold War impacted pop culture
Diefenbunker 2024 Artist-in-Residence Don Kwan stands in front of historic computer equipment in the Diefenbunker.
Don Kwan selected as Diefenbunker’s 2024 Artist-in-Residence
Table full of sensory items for the launch of the Sensory Bag Program at the museum.
Sensory bags