Search for Field Trips

Displayed below is an alphabetical list of all field trips offered by our member institutions. In order to find the field trip you seek, you can sort the trips using the filters available. You can select your criteria using each filter to display only those field trips that match your request.

Institution Information
Curriculum Offerings
Grades Available

Program Description & Details

(Grades 4-7) Explore the economic and technological exchanges between local Indigenous people and early European settlers during the fur trade and become archaeologists as they dig for artifacts that represent key events in the development of BC.

This program is divided into:

  • Introduction: PowerPoint Presentation (20 minutes)
  • Stations (20 minute stations)
    • Archeology Dig (dig in our archeology sandbox for artifacts and explore what those artifacts mean for BC)
    • Archaeologist’s Journal (sketch artifacts and make inquiries into their purposes based on archeological data)
    • FRDC Trading Post Game (consider value of objects for explorers and Indigenous people in developing BC in a Deal or No Deal inspired competition)
  • Conclusion (10 minutes)

For more information, visit our website or email us. 

Online booking form here. 

Duration: 
90
For Grades: 
4, 5, 6, 7
Days Offered: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
Contact Us
Program Description & Details

Students learn about ceramic practices from around the world as the artist educator demonstrates coiling, pinching, incising, and sculpting. Students will create and embellish a clay vessel using these techniques.

City: 
Duration: 
Half Day
For Grades: 
K, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Days Offered: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

How have Indigenous people used public events to claim agency over their representation during times of colonial oppression? How do our experiences, knowledge, and identities shape the way we interpret archival photographs?

This program is inspired by one of MOA’s past feature exhibitions, To Be Seen, To Be Heard: First Nations in Public Spaces, 1900–1965. This exhibition It explored how First Nations people represented themselves as Indigenous, self-determined and modern in urban public spaces during the period of the potlatch prohibition and other forms of erasure in Canada. Prior to this program, teachers will share excerpts from this exhibition’s documentary with students in the classroom. During the program at MOA, students will visit a selection of works by contemporary Indigenous artists and makers to expand on the ideas of To Be Seen, To Be Heard. Finally, students will participate in a reflective art making activity using mixed media self-portraiture to explore themes of representation, agency, and futurity.

Please note: Teachers must facilitate a pre-visit activity in class to introduce key concepts for the To Be Seen, To Be Heard program. Please refer to the accompanying Teacher’s Notes for instructions and complete the lesson prior to your visit.

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City: 
Duration: 
90
For Grades: 
9, 10, 11, 12
Days Offered: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

Tobogganing is fun for all ages. Tobogganers are encouraged to bring their own toboggan or rent one for $1. Combine tobogganing with one of our snowshoe programs! Unlimited tobogganing when tubing is purchased!

Duration: 
Half Day
For Grades: 
K, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Months Available: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

No one likes garbage.  Learn where our garbage goes and explore waste reduction.  Compete in a recycling relay.  Discover how worms are true recycling heroes.

This program is also available virtually! Duration of the program may vary. Please contact for details.

City: 
Duration: 
75
For Grades: 
2, 3, 4
Months Available: 
Days Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

Explore how different world views from time immemorial to today have shaped the fate of North Vancouver’s forests. 

Program Highlights:  

  • Tree identification game  

  • Analysis of Coast Salish belongings and artifacts  

  • Moodyville image and/or document analysis  

  • Students try a cross-cut saw!  

Duration: 
90
For Grades: 
4, 5
Days Offered: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

Through games and exploration your students will learn the different parts of a tree (and their functions), who the 'forest friends' are that help our trees thrive, and what all trees need to survive.

City: 
Duration: 
90
For Grades: 
K, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Months Available: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

Co-created by the Tsleil-Waututh Nation and the Museum of Vancouver, this Kit offers students a unique opportunity to explore environmental stewardship through the lens of Tsleil-Waututh Traditional Knowledge. The Kit highlights the Tsleil-Waututh Seasonal Round and sustainable land and water practices. Students will gain insight into how Coastal Nations have long managed natural resources for the benefit of future generations.

City: 
Duration: 
Outreach Kit/Online Resource
For Grades: 
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
Yes
Program Description & Details

Snow tubing is fun, safe, and thrilling for all ages. Tubers must be 122 cm or 48 inches tall. We provide durable nylon covered tubes. Our tubing area is equipped with a handle tow to pull you back up the hill. Combine tubing with one of our snowshoe programs for the best rate!

Duration: 
Half Day
For Grades: 
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Months Available: 
Days Offered: 
Times Offered: 
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
No
Program Description & Details

UBC Farm welcomes Pre-K to Grade 12 students to our school field trips. There is a bounty of hands-on activities in our educational programs: exploring the apple orchard and honeybees, harvesting seasonal produce, foraging in the forest, and for older students, hands-on work in ecological restoration, gardening, and sustainable agriculture, just to name a few.
Our field trips provide an opportunity for children to see and learn about a working certified organic farm and to discuss important social and ecological aspects of food production in our area.

Pre-K to Grade 7:

Each field trip is led by our education team and features one of three seasonal learning experiences.

Pollinator Package:

  • Visit our apple orchard
  • Learn about pollinators and identify common species
  • Visit our honeybees
  • Play interactive pollinator games
  • Plant seeds to take home

Harvesting Package:

  • Harvest seasonal produce (such as kale, apples, squash, pumpkins, and more)
  • Explore herbs through hands-on sensory activities
  • Plant seeds to take home

Forest Package:

  • Explore our agroforestry trail
  • Learn to identify native plants
  • Search for mushrooms and birds
  • Experience seasonal foraging activities to take a small piece of the forest home

Activities vary throughout the year depending on the season.

Grades 8-12:

Each visit combines a guided tour of the UBC Farm with hands-on experiential learning.

Depending on the season, activities may include:

  • Ecological restoration
  • Forest stewardship
  • Gardening
  • Sustainable agriculture
  • Food systems education

Every visit is tailored to provide meaningful, place-based learning connected to the Farm’s work.

City: 
Duration: 
Half Day
For Grades: 
K, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
Maximum Students: 
Offered In French: 
Contact Us

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