Media Coverage

The Bay Observer

The Hamilton Public Library is taking the first steps towards establishment of a library branch at the former Discovery Centre next to Pier 8. The plan is to develop a new library branch, Indigenous gathering space, cultural heritage exhibition space, café, and visitor amenities. 

Lord Cultural Resources has been engaged to lead the Discovery Centre Program Design and Development Study. The Study will guide the future use and design of the building and help shape the next phase of planning and engagement. Lord Cultural Resources will work closely with the project team, Indigenous community, local partners, and members of the public to gather ideas.

The 10,000-square-meter building was designed by British firm Chapman Taylor, in collaboration with Buro Happold and Lord Cultural Resources. The architectural concept draws on Almaty’s unique identity: stone elements evoke the surrounding mountains, while metal structures reflect the city’s dynamism. Together, they create a space where art exists in a dialogue with both nature and urban life.

“It was very exciting for me to be interviewed by Josh O’Kane, a leading journalist for Canada‘s national newspaper, The Globe & Mail. I hope you can take a few minutes to read the article and see what he wrote based on our two-hour conversation on the future of museums.”

Lord Director Holly Shen presented the final cultural heritage strategy for ¡Somos Uno! to Tucson city council. ¡Somos Uno! is a ground-breaking, visionary initiative launched in 2023 to develop the city’s first-ever Cultural Heritage Strategy. At its heart, ¡Somos Uno! seeks to champion the rich convergence of histories and cultures in Tucson and amplify its creative communities. 

Watch Holly’s presentation at the link below, starting at 18:00.

New Directions for University Museums explores the evolving role and relationship of university museums with their host institutions, their changing role in teaching and research, their engagement with communities, and their role in empowering new generations using case studies of innovative practice to map future directions and challenges for this sector.

With Glanmore House bursting at the seams and the city having no place to properly store or display its artifacts, a study is recommending a new museum for the City of Belleville.

The study, completed this summer by Lord Cultural Resources consulting firm, says adding a second heritage museum in a high-profile location like the library to showcase the city’s various collections would create a downtown tourism and cultural hub that would attract more people to the city’s core and businesses.

The Gadsden Times

As the momentum builds for the opening of the Saban Center, the center's organizers have announced a series of partnerships designed to bolster its the mission as an interactive learning hub.

Lord Cultural Resources, a global authority in cultural-sector planning, will craft the operational framework of Saban Center and ensure the seamless integration of educational, cultural and community elements.

The Arts Council believes that investing in arts and culture will uplift the entire Rockford region by telling Rockford’s many stories.

The Arts Council consulted with Lord Cultural Resources whose mission statement is ‘making the world a better place through culture’, and that starts from within their team. We’ve had the honor of working with a powerhouse team from Lord. They’ve impressed city officials, community leaders, and Rockford Region residents with their knowledge of Rockford’s history and their Rockford current events proficiency — I hear about regional wins from the Lord team before they hit our media’s websites.

As a key partner in building The LP’s 2024 Strategic Vision, Tiffany Lyons at Lord Cultural Resources offered an insightful reflection on what authentic collaboration means at The LP. Turn on your sound to hear Tiffany say it loud! Stay tuned for more community reflections on The LP’s organizational vision and strategy that will guide us into the future over the next 3 to 5 years! If you haven’t already, read our Strategic Vision via the link in our bio and learn more about our mission to transform individuals and communities through the arts!

Revelations about the true identities of prominent Indigenous figures in Canada have sparked anger and disappointment in Indigenous communities, igniting discussions about "pretendianism." In response, playwright January Rogers addresses this issue in her satirical play "Blood Sport," which explores Indigenous identity through humor and a game-show scenario. Following the play, a panel discussion featuring experts, including Tim Johnson from Lord Cultural Resources, will delve deeper into the subject. Read more about how this play confronts the complexities of Indigenous identity and the impact of false claims.