Scope and Content Monthly ACA Newsletter
October 2024, Volume 5, Issue 10
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Click here if you are having trouble reading the newsletter.
Scope and Content will be published November 7, 2024. If you have any comments or feedback, please contact the Communications Committee.
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Monday, September 30 marked another National Day for Truth and Reconciliation: a day to honour the children who never returned home and Survivors of residential schools, as well as their families and communities. It is also a time to reflect upon the centuries of harms done to Indigenous Peoples of Canada by colonial settler policies, structures, and institutions.
As archival professionals, we acknowledge that our archival practices have perpetuated racist, colonial ideology and supported the legislated dispossession, silencing, assimilation, and genocide of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples. I witness this in the records within my own archives, which privilege the accomplishments and voices of our Eurocentric settler society at the expense of First Nations, Inuit and Métis voices.
As an association, the ACA also acknowledges its role in perpetuating these colonial ideologies and practices. In 2022, following the formal release of the Reconciliation Framework by the Steering Committee on Canada’s Archives (SCCA), the ACA established the Indigenous Matters Working Group (IMWG). The mandate of the IMWG was to assess ACA services, programs, events, membership frameworks, governance and organizational structures against the recommendations outlined in the Reconciliation Framework and make actionable recommendations for change. It was also tasked with developing an accessible archival resource guide geared towards supporting the work of Indigenous archivists and archival practitioners who may not have had formal archival training, but who have archival work as part of their work portfolio.
After two years of intensive work, the IMWG has produced a final report outlining their assessment and recommendations for improvements. This report is currently being reviewed by the Board, and will be shared with the membership once the review is complete. Not surprisingly, there is much work to be done for the ACA to improve upon our services, supports to members, governance and overall organizational structure.
I would like to express my gratitude to all of the members of the Indigenous Matters Working Group, both past and present, for their hard work and dedication to helping us improve as an association. Thank you Raegan Swanson (Co-Chair), Krista McCracken (Co-Chair), Dominique Robichaud, Tanis Franco, Aaron Franks, Stephen Shurgold, Karen Ng, and Anna Kay Eldridge for your contributions to this work. I would also like to thank former ACA President, Erica Hernández-Read, for her leadership and dedication to moving the work of the IMWG forward.
Now that the work of the IMWG is complete, the recently formed Indigenous Matters Committee, chaired by Lorne Shapiro, will take up the work of not only implementing the recommendations for change as identified by the IMWG, but to also provide much needed support to ACA members looking to further advance relationship-building and Indigenization work being undertaken by their archival institutions. I look forward to working with all of you over the next couple of years.
Anna Gibson Hollow
President, Association of Canadian Archivists
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Scope and Content is trying something new! In our ongoing efforts to foster connections across the entire archival community in Canada, we’re always looking for new ways for you (yes, you!) to get involved. Earlier this year, we began including a new segment called “Archivists in the News” to highlight pieces in newspapers, magazines, and social media that feature the work of Canadian archivists. Now, we’d like to try including your personal and professional voices more directly – even if you haven’t been in the news!
If you have something exciting that you want to let us know about, that you or your organization may have worked on; if you want to share a tricky archival problem that you recently worked through, or maybe still need help with; or even if you want to ask questions of us, the ACA Communications Committee – this is your chance to be heard! We’re looking for short paragraphs or blurbs that are less than 500 words and more casual than something you might submit to In the Field. You can either email us at communications@archivists.ca if you want to have a conversation with us to organize your thoughts, or you can use this form if you would like to submit anonymously.
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Keep your ACA Member Profile up to date! We kindly ask all our members - both new and longstanding - to take a moment to log into the Association of Canadian Archivists website and update their member information. keeping your profile current helps us stay connected and ensures you receive the latest updates, resources, and opportunities from the ACA community. Your engagement is key to our collective success!
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Dalhousie ACA Student Chapter
The Dalhousie ACA Student Chapter (DAL ACA) is excited to announce their official ratification as a DAL student society and ACA chapter. After dissolving in 2013, members are excited to bring back opportunities for students to engage with and learn about the archival field. Their first general meeting will be held on October 21, welcoming all Dalhousie students to come learn about the chapter and participate in fun activities. The meet and greet will introduce DAL ACA’s 2024-2025 proposed plan for events, resourcing and networking opportunities.
Aiming to promote an inclusive, diverse, and representative community within the archival field, they embark on their year supporting the "100 Years in the Making: The Repatriation of Mi’kmaw Regalia to Millbrook First Nation.” Their members are putting together this October 28 talk with Heather Stevens about her work on the repatriation of Mi’kmaw Regalia from Australia.
Please contact the student chapter via email for more information: dalaca@archivists.ca
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Membership Committee - Call for Early Bird Prize Donations
The Membership Committee is seeking potential gift prizes for the Early Bird Prize draw. This annual draw is held in January and awarded from the pool of ACA members who renew early in the fall and winter months. If you or your institution would be willing to donate a prize, please contact membership@archivists.ca
Thank you!
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Call for Submissions for the ACA 50th Anniversary Logo
The Association of Canadian Archivists is pleased to announce the launch of a Call for Submissions for the ACA 50th Anniversary logo. This logo will be used by the Association during the ACA’s 50th Anniversary celebrations in 2025. The logo will mainly be used online (website, Scope and Content, and social media) with some potential use in print. There are no existing brand elements that must be included in the logo.
Submission: Please send your submission to Dr. Gillian I. Leitch, Executive Director, at executive.director@archivists.ca. Include your name, email address, a short paragraph about your design, your preferred Creative Commons license option (recommended: CC BY-ND 4.0), and your 50th Anniversary logo.
Technical requirements: Dimensions of the logo should be 1600x1600 pixels and submitted in PNG format.
Deadline for submissions: Sunday, October 20, 2024
Determination of Winner: The Association of Canadian Archivists Board of Directors will review the submissions and select logos for the contest. Association of Canadian Archivists Members will electronically vote to select the winning logo. In the event of a tie, the Association of Canadian Archivists Board of Directors will determine the winner.
The winning submission will be awarded a free one-year membership to the Association of Canadian Archivists. Only one prize is available. There is no monetary compensation for creating or putting forward a submission for this call.
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ACA Hashtag Party
You’re invited to the ACA Hashtag Party!
What is it?
On the last Thursday of every month, the ACA Social Media Team organizes a hashtag party, which takes place virtually on Facebook, Instagram, X, and Threads. There is a different theme for each month, which we announce on social media and ARCAN-L in advance. On the day of the party, you can share materials in your collections related to that theme, tag us and use the hashtag, and we’ll re-share your post. The goal of the parties is to engage more with institutions across Canada, see what kinds of materials other institutions have, and promote weird, fun, and interesting items from your own collections.
What’s the latest?
Last month’s party took place on Thursday, September 26, and the theme was #ArchivesNewAccessions! Thank you to everyone who joined – we really enjoyed seeing the exciting recent acquisitions your institution has obtained. If you missed it, you can still head to all our social media channels to see everything that we re-shared, or search for the hashtag.
What’s next?
The next ACA Hashtag Party will take place on October 31, 2024, and the theme will be #ArchivesBacklog. For this party, we’re looking forward to seeing materials that you have not yet got around to processing (even if they’ve been there for awhile) - or zoomed-out shots of your entire backlog area! On the day, share your materials, and don’t forget to tag us and use the hashtag so we can re-share your posts.
The last ACA Hashtag Party theme for 2024 will be:
Keep an eye on future issues of Scope and Content and on all our social media accounts to learn more about what each of these themes mean!
For any questions or feedback, or if you have initiatives that you would like the ACA Hashtag Party to support, please email us at communications@archivists.ca.
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Special Interest Sections
The Municipal Archives Special Interest Section (M.A.S.I.S.) is holding its Fall meeting November 18 at 10:00 a.m. PT / 1:00 p.m. ET. While they have been quiet, they are still meeting and would like to take this opportunity to invite you to their next one. Topics and ideas for discussion include:
If folks have other ideas, or if some topics listed resonate more than others, you are encouraged to email either Jamie Sanford (MASIS.Chair1@archivists.ca) or Angela Fornelli (MASIS.Chair2@archivists.ca) before the meeting.
If you are not currently a member of MASIS but would like to see what they do, please feel free to join the meeting as well. Register for the meeting here.
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Carr McLean Discount Available for 2024
The Carr McLean
10% discount is available for both Individual and Institutional ACA
members for the entire membership year. This discount can be applied to
any order over $100 and is non-transferable. Contact the ACA Secretariat at executive.director@archivists.ca for the new discount code that will remain effective until December 31, 2024.
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If you are interested in volunteering for any of these committees and Special Interest Sections, please sign up using the Volunteer Form. Please note, all volunteers with the ACA are required to abide by the ACA's Volunteer Code of Conduct.
ACA Financial Review Committee (FRC)
The ACA’s Financial Review Committee (FRC) is looking for volunteers for a two-year term. The FRC is responsible for reviewing financial policy, budgets, and safeguarding the financial assets of the Association. These positions are open to all members. If you're a financial whiz, or hoping to hone your budgeting chops, we're happy to have you join us! If you have questions, please contact Kyle Pugh at treasurer@archivists.ca.
ACA Governance Committee
The Governance Committee needs volunteers. The Governance Committee advises the Board of Directors on the overall governance of the ACA. These duties include reviewing and recommending changes to ACA Policy to meet the needs of the Association and its membership. If you have any questions, please contact Shamin Malmas at shamin_malmas@sfu.ca.
ACA Membership Committee
Breaking news: The Membership Committee is seeking a new member! The membership committee promotes membership in the ACA, works on new services and benefits for members, and coordinates the popular Mentorship Program to help those new to the profession. If this sounds like something you'd like to be involved in, please submit an online application here. And if you'd like to learn more about the Membership Committee before you put your name forward, please feel free to contact Co-Chairs Peter Houston and Frederick Curtis at membership@archivists.ca. Thank you for considering joining!
Chair Positions Open for ACA Special Interest Sections
We are currently seeking passionate and dedicated volunteers to chair three of our Special Interest Sections: Special Interest Section for Indigenous Archives (S.I.S.I.A.), Government Records (G.R.S.I.S.), and Sound/Moving Images (S.M.I.S.I.S.).
As a Chair, you will play a key role in leading discussions, organizing events, and advocating for best practices within your section. This is a fantastic opportunity to make a meaningful impact, collaborate with fellow archivists, and contribute to the advancement of our profession.
If you are interested in volunteering for one of these important roles, please contact John Richan at DAL1@archivists.ca with a brief statement of your interest and experience.
Emerging Professionals and Student Special Interest Section
Are you a student in an archives-related program or new to the profession? Do you have an interest in growing your professional network and engaging in a supportive environment? Join our team in re-establishing the Emerging Professionals and Student Special Interest Section. We are currently looking for ACA members to help develop and implement the special interest section in its earliest stages. Student and emerging professionals are integral to the ACA and the broader archival community, and this is a great opportunity for you to assist in creating a supportive space.
For more information or to express your interest, contact Carolyn Smith at Carolyn.Smith@dal.ca. We look forward to bringing back this special interest section in the 2024/2025 year!
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In the Field: The ACA Blog
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In September, the blog published a piece by June Chow, Jennifer Douglas and Rebecka Sheffield entitled “Paying Our Archival Debt: Envisioning New Relationships for Sustainable Community Archiving.” Reflecting on a workshop led at this year’s ACA conference, Chow, Douglas and Sheffield use the concept of archival debt to discuss the responsibilities that “mainstream archival institutions and the profession have toward individuals and communities they have historically ignored and/or excluded” and offer concrete calls to action to pay (y)our archival debt.
The In the Field blog also continues to highlight some of the different environments where archivists work in the Archives Spotlights series. We have extended our call for participants for the Archives Spotlights theme of Indigenous archives. If you work with Indigenous archives, we want to hear from you! Participating in Archives Spotlights is simple: it entails answering a few prompts. What type of records do you work with? What type of projects do you work on? What do you wish the public understood better about Indigenous archives? The objective is to provide blog readers with a glimpse into a typical day in your life and to share the particularities of the archives you work with every day. To learn a bit more about the format, check out these recent Archives Spotlights interviews with Ashlynn Prasad about museum archives and with John Moran about academic archives.
If you’d like to participate in the Archives Spotlights series about Indigenous archives, please contact the blog team by email at blog@archivists.ca before October 15, 2024.
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2024 Dodds Prize
Andrew Sandock has been awarded the 2024 Dodds Prize for his paper "In Search of a Liberatory Appraisal for Palestinian Archives.”
Andrew graduated from the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Information this past spring. He also holds a Joint Honours Bachelor of Arts from McGill University, focusing on World Islamic and Middle East Studies & International Development. While completing his degree, Andrew worked at OISE Library where he provided reference services and research consultations for students and researchers using historical and special collections. His paper was submitted by Fiorella Foscarini.
Instituted in 2011, the Dodds Prize recognizes superior research and writing on an archival topic by a student enrolled in a Master's level archival studies program at a Canadian university. The award honours Gordon Dodds (1941–2010), first President of the ACA, and Archivaria's longest-serving general editor. Submissions received for the 2023-24 academic year were reviewed by adjudication committee members Amy Marshall Furness, Shyla Seller, Anna Gibson Hollow, and Heather Home. I thank the committee for their service.
Andrew’s paper will be published in the Spring 2025 issue of Archivaria. The citation reads:
In the examination of past (and present) colonial actions, decolonization efforts and liberatory futures, the author brings the complexities of the archival endeavour to the fore through the lens and application of contemporary theoretical propositions. Weaving together contemporary news, official reports, classic and contemporary archival theory, and heavyweight cultural theory, this paper pulls the reader headlong into the abyss of genocide and epistemicide and guides us towards a way of thinking about how to constitute archives in apocalyptic times.
Congratulations, Andrew, on your excellent work.
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Call for Proposals: Archivaria 100: Legacies of Critical Theory in Archives
In recognition of the 50th anniversary of Archivaria and the 30th anniversary of the English language publication of Jacques Derrida’s Archive Fever: A Freudian Impression, this special issue look towards the legacy of critical theory in discussions on archives, particularly within the pages of Archivaria, and its impact on the far ranging and interdisciplinary landscape of contemporary archival thought. Born of the union between archival practice and what was alternately called “poststructuralism” or “postmodernism,” early forays into the critical interrogation of archival praxis were rooted in the effort to reclaim the theorization of “the archive” from the proverbial clutches of philosophers, postmodernists, and others not steeped in the quotidian struggles of stewarding cultural heritage and memory.
Archivaria was at the forefront of this new and syncretic force in scholarship, and rarely shied away from asserting the theoretical challenges posed by archives, and their implications for the cultural, historical, and socio-political landscape. In contrast to sister publications on the North American continent, Archivaria’s focus was pointedly dedicated to wrestling with the anti-foundationalist and boundary pushing work emanating from critical theory in the 1980s and 1990s, and its ramifications for the intersectional relationship of archives with feminism, queer theory, critiques of racism, and Eurocentric assumptions about history. Furthermore, this engagement with critical theory precipitated the necessary reconsideration of fundamental understandings and definitions of archives, and the entrenched praxes that had functioned as professional gatekeepers, laying the ground for a greater opening in archival thinking and practice.
This special issue, in turn, seeks submissions that are in conversation with this legacy of critical theory in archives and in Archivaria, but which moreover engage with the current and future use of critical theories to understand archives, the people that work with them, and their impact on the world. Even with the democratization of archival theorization and the increased proliferation of “archives” as a phenomenon across a number of disciplines, there continues to be a need for archivists themselves to interrogate the tools of their trade and to lead this critical conversation. We welcome submissions on a wide variety of topics, including:
Guest Editors:
Mario H. Ramirez, Associate Dean and Chief Librarian, The City College of New York, CUNY, and Rebecka Taves Sheffield, Head, Special Collections & Archives, University of Waterloo.
Submission Process – Important Dates:
Please consult the IJIDI Author Guidelines and IJIDI Peer Review Process. Any questions related to this issue should be addressed to Dr. Mario Ramirez.
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A Cup of Cold Water
In honour of National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, the Manitoba First Nations Education Resource Centre invites and encourages all to watch their short documentary film titled “A Cup of Cold Water.”
This moving documentary, produced by the amazing folks at the Manitoba First Nations Education Resource Centre (MFNERC), looks at the years of advocacy work undertaken by Alfred J. Kirkness in the 1960s and 70s when he lobbied various levels of the Manitoba government to take responsibility for the care of the multiple unmarked graves at the Brandon Residential School. His persistent letter writing campaign was rediscovered through the detailed archival research efforts of Archivists Anne Lindsay and David Cuthbert and has more recently been used by the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation to locate and identify the children who lost their lives while in the care of the Brandon Residential School.
Video link. Password: alfred.
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Society of American Archivists – Archivists of Religious Collections Section
The Society of American Archivists – Archivists of Religious Collections Section is pleased to announce that the following webinars have been pre-approved for re-certification credits with the Academy of Certified Archivists.
CA24047 “Reaching Out” online event date: June 3, 2022
CA24048 “The Construction of an Archival Vault” online event date: July 8, 2022
CA24049 “Archival Reference Services” online event date: September 2, 2022
CA24050 “Introduction to AtoM” online event date: October 5, 2022
CA24051 “Web Archiving with Archive-It” online event date: November 18, 2022
CA24052 “A Primer on Flickr Commons” online event date: February 16, 2023
CA24053 “Copyright and Archives” online event date: April 14, 2023
CA24054 “NDSA Levels of Preservation” online event date: April 19, 2023
CA24055 “Reading Old German Script” online event date: May 4, 2023
All webinars are available for viewing on their YouTube channel.
They are still seeking re-certification approval for other webinars and will indicate which webinars are available for credits on their YouTube channel.
Instructions for obtaining re-certification credits:
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The Society of American Archivists – Archivists of Religious Collections Section invites you to register for the last three Lunch and Learn webinars of the year. These are:
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Preserving film and outsourcing digitization with Christina Stewart, University of Toronto, Thursday, September 26, 2024, 3:00 p.m. ET
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Analog Videotape Preservation Best Practices and Options with Libby Hopfauf, MIPops. Thursday, October 3, 2024, 3:00 p.m. ET
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Film preservation with Hannah Palin, MIPops, Thursday, October 17, 2024, 3:00 p.m. ET
Registration links are here.
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"Opening the Archives" Conference
Dr. Stanley Griffin and Hinerangi Himiona (Ngāpuhi nuitonu) will join Opening the Archives on day one of this year’s conference.
Dr. Griffin will deliver the opening keynote and delve into the profound relationship between archives and society, viewing archives not merely as repositories of historical artifacts, but as dynamic reflections of the cultures, identities, power dynamics, and social justice struggles of their times. Hinerangi Himiona (Ngāpuhi nuitonu) will deliver this year's Loris WIlliams Memorial Lecture, Toi Tū He Whakaputanga! Toi Tū te Tiriti! Hinerangi will open a door into her aoMāori (Māori reality) and invite the audience to look inside and gain some insights into some of the expectations, aspirations and challenges Māori people and communities face, particularly in relation to archives that evidence their existence, legitimacy, and entitlements.
You can read more about Dr. Stanley Griffin and Hinerangi Himiona and their presentations on the conference website. Conference registration is open until midnight AEST (7:00am PT / 10:00 am ET) on October 7 for in-person attendance and October 14 for online attendance. As part of the reciprocal membership with the ACA, you can attend the conference at ASA member rates.
Join in Ōtautahi | Christchurch or online from October 22-25, 2024, for Opening the Archives: access, engagement, innovation. Register here!
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NAAB Masterclass
The National Archival Appraisal Board (NAAB) & the Canadian Council of Archives (CCA) are pleased to offer training in the monetary appraisal of archives. We invite you to register for the upcoming Practising NAAB Appraiser (PNA) Masterclass!
Ottawa Masterclass: October 21 to 24, 2024 (HYBRID)
This upcoming session, anchored at City of Ottawa Archives, is offered as a HYBRID training opportunity: participants may register to attend in person or remotely. The Masterclass will be taught by Simon Rogers, Chair of the NAAB Board of Directors.
Registration link: https://naab.ca/event-5871961
Registration deadline: October 14, 2024
The Ottawa Masterclass will be delivered in English.
The Masterclass puts in place the critical pieces of the archival monetary appraisal puzzle and, in a straightforward way, enhances your skills, increases your understanding about monetary appraisal processes and improves your ability to undertake effective archival monetary appraisals. Case studies will be used to illustrate and deepen the lessons learned. On the final day, upon successful completion of the summative assignment – a full archival monetary appraisal and a written monetary appraisal report – participants will become eligible to be designated as a Practising NAAB Appraiser.
Other benefits: Take this knowledge back to your workplace. Bring immediate benefit to your archival institution by conducting small and medium dollar value in-house archival monetary appraisals. Earn extra income or share your expertise with the broader heritage community by participating on NAAB panels in your region. Develop your leadership abilities in archival monetary appraisal and help shape and sustain the future of the archival monetary appraisal landscape in Canada – become a PNA!
To participate in the Masterclass, you should be a mid to late career or retired archivist, historian, librarian, museum curator, specialized dealer or other heritage professional and meet the minimum requirements as outlined on the registration page.
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: https://naab.ca/Masterclass
There is a limited number of spaces available for alternative financing. If the registration fee is a barrier for you, please contact us to discuss payment options.
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All proceeds raised through the ACAF store go towards advancing education by providing publicly available scholarships, bursaries and other forms of financial assistance to post-secondary students, graduates and professionals to be used for training in the fields of archival science, record-keeping and information management. Support the Foundation with this very stylish swag! Visit the ACAF store here for these items and more!
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15 oz ceramic mug "Archives are the gift of one generation to another." $15 + tax and shipping
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Verona 10z Recycled Cotton Tote Bag
"Archives are the gift of one generation to another." with image of RT Mackenzie (the doubted Doughty)
$20 + tax and shipping
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World Digital Preservation Day (WDPD2024)
With the theme Preserving Our Digital Content: Celebrating Communities, WDPD2024 on Thursday, November 7, 2024, is a great opportunity to connect with the digital preservation community, and to celebrate the digital legacy of all types of communities around the world.
“This year we’re bringing a special focus on communities,” says Sarah Middleton, Head of Advocacy and Community Engagement for the Digital Preservation Coalition (DPC). “Through this WDPD theme, we really want to raise the roof and celebrate the diversity of the communities which surround and support us, whilst also drawing attention to the unique and valuable digital content which becomes their digital legacy.”
The WDPD2024 logo once again uses a golden colour to highlight new voices in our community, and the circles of different sizes embody the variety of organizations and institutions which make up the digital preservation community. Watch out for stickers and logo translations in your language, which we will be available on the DPC website soon!
WDPD2024 is open to participation from anyone interested in securing our digital legacy - across all sectors and geographic locations – and the DPC invites archivists, data creators, curators, consumers and community members from around the world to Celebrate Communities this World Digital Preservation Day by sharing their own digital preservation stories through blog posts, social media posts, events and creative activities.
This year on WDPD2024 the DPC will release a brand-new resource in collaboration with the University of Glasgow and a range of community archives. The Our History Our Stories Post-Custodial Digital Preservation Toolkit is designed for those working with community generated digital content and will include a range of practical guidance, support, and advice to those working with digital records in the community context.
World Digital Preservation Day is just one of the ways the DPC helps to raise awareness of the strategic, cultural, and technological issues which make up the digital preservation challenge. The DPC also supports members through other advocacy activities, workforce development, and partnerships, helping members to deliver resilient long-term access to digital content and services and derive enduring value from their digital collections.
A detailed program and more information about WDPD2024 will be issued over the coming months. For all the latest updates, visit the World Digital Preservation Day page on the DPC website, follow the hashtag #WDPD2024 on social media, or contact angela.puggioni@dpconline.org for more details.
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A Digital Tsunami Is Coming: The National Archives is in Trouble The US National Archives and Records Administration has been starved for resources for many years. it is understaffed, underfunded, and facing 13 billion pages to digitize along with new digital records. Read the Washington Post article here.
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Submit your job opportunity here and it will be posted to the ACA website. We will also share this opportunity on our social media channels.
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Archivist, John Swire and Sons (HK) Ltd, Hong Kong
Deadline: October 15, 2024
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Project Archivist, Vancouver Holocaust Education Centre, Vancouver, British Columbia
Deadline: Until position is filled
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Contract Archivist, Gwich’in Tribal Council – Culture and Heritage Department, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories
Deadline: Until position is filled
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Archivist, Villa Maria Pastoral Centre, St. Paul, Alberta Deadline: Until position is filled
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Do you have news you’d like the ACA to share via its social media channels? The Communications Committee has created a form you can use to give us the details!
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The next issue of Scope & Content will come out on
Thursday, November 7, 2024. See you then!
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Contact Us
Suite 1912-130 Albert Street
Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5G4
Tel: 613-383-2009
Email: aca@archivists.ca
www.archivists.ca
The ACA office is located on the unceded, unsurrendered Territory of the Anishinaabe Algonquin Nation whose presence here reaches back to time immemorial.
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