Mann Art Gallery
The Mann Art Gallery (MAG) is a Canadian nonprofit public art gallery located in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Registered as a nonprofit organization under the business number 132029653RR0001, it holds the distinction of being the northernmost public art gallery in the province. Established in 1978 through bylaws and incorporated in 1981 as a nonprofit, the gallery plays a vital role in bridging communities through visual arts by curating exhibitions, educational programs, and cultural events[1][2][5].

History
Originally formed as the Little Gallery Committee, the organization transitioned into a nonprofit entity in 1981. Over the decades, it evolved into a key cultural institution in northern Saskatchewan, supported by municipal funding, private donors like the Mann Family, and government grants[2][3][5].

Operations
The gallery operates multiple exhibition spaces, including a Main Gallery for curated shows, a Project Space for emerging artists, and a Studio Gallery/Education Room for community workshops. It collaborates with the Prince Albert Arts Council to host traveling exhibitions in the John V. Hicks Gallery, emphasizing regional and national artists[5].

Leadership
The gallery adopted a shared directorship model in recent years, splitting responsibilities between administrative and program-focused roles. Its educational initiatives are led by a dedicated Manager of Education Programs, fostering engagement through art history and hands-on activities[2][5].

Key Events
Annual highlights include the Winter Festival Art Show & Sale, a 49-year-old juried exhibition featuring awards and public programming. The gallery also organizes curatorial walkthroughs, artist talks, and strategic planning sessions to align with community needs[1][5].