Discover our case studies

The organization responsible for the Lanoraie peatlands, in the Lanaudière RCM, wanted to raise public awareness about this ecosystem. A peatland cannot be summed up in just a few minutes: it is a unique wetland with its own distinct functioning and specific flora and fauna. Without guidance, the essentials go unnoticed. There was a need for science content presented in layman’s terms, capable of appealing to both nature enthusiasts and families passing through.

The Musée de la Mémoire Vivante, located in Saint-Jean-Port-Joli, wanted to enhance the visitor experience and strengthen its mission to preserve memory and heritage. The challenge was to provide visitors with easy access to supplementary content about the exhibits, while highlighting the museum’s surroundings and landscapes, without making the tour feel overwhelming.

How can we tell the stories of figures who advanced their nation’s cause without limiting ourselves to a few lines on a sign? This is the question the Huron-Wendat Museum in Wendake sought to answer by choosing to highlight two prominent figures of the Wendat Nation right where they once lived.

For Canadian Heritage Day, the museum unveiled a new project in the gardens of the Tsawenhohi House: Marguerite Vincent Lawinonkié and Nicolas Vincent Tsawenhohi, two historically significant figures for First Nations. Nicolas Vincent Tsawenhohi, an expert on Wendat territory, was also a skilled diplomat: he defended his nation’s rights before the British Crown. Marguerite Vincent, for her part, was a renowned artisan who contributed to the economic revitalization of Wendake.

The Soulanges Canal, located in the Vaudreuil-Soulanges RCM, is a major heritage site in Quebec’s history of navigation and maritime trade. Yet, despite its importance, its history remained largely unknown to the general public and difficult to convey in a lively and engaging way.

The MRC wanted to tell the canal’s story in a new way, moving beyond a strictly informative approach to include anecdotes, historical facts, and personal accounts; offer a modern, interactive experience accessible to both residents and tourists; and create a tool capable of adapting to various formats (signs, banners, bike tours) without requiring heavy infrastructure.

During the summer of 2025, Parc Jean-Drapeau wanted to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Mosaïcultures Internationales de Montréal by showcasing three iconic works permanently installed in the Jardins des Floralies. The goal was to make the experience accessible, interactive, and enriching for visitors, while building on the existing “Le Voyage des Îles” trail.

The Saco River is at the heart of the local identity: it has driven the city’s economy, shaped its culture, and continues to be a place for recreation and community life.

But beyond its heritage and ecological value, Saco Main Street wanted the digital outreach project to have a tangible social impact on the community. The idea was to make the interactive walk a tool for cultural enrichment, education, and community solidarity.

The Living Memory Museum sought to support its mission of preserving and passing on cultural heritage, while making it easier for visitors to make financial contributions. The challenge was to incorporate a discreet yet effective call for donations that would not disrupt the visitor experience and would be accessible both on-site and remotely.

How can you help visitors navigate a rich and diverse festival spread across multiple activity zones? For its 2024 edition, the Mosaïque Festival wanted to make its program easier to understand. The event team also wanted to make it easy for the public to plan their visit. The goal: to streamline the experience from the moment visitors arrive and showcase all the participating artists.

How can we make cultural diversity accessible, participatory, and vibrant? The Mosaïque Festival, organized by La Centrale des artistes, sought to strengthen its on-site outreach by offering interactive content that sparks the public’s interest and encourages engagement.

The Saco River has been at the heart of local life for centuries. Yet many residents and visitors alike passed by without fully understanding its significance.

The organization Saco Main Street therefore wanted to create a project that:

• Tells the river’s industrial and cultural history,
• Raises awareness of environmental efforts,
• Engages the local community,
• Showcases downtown merchants and artisans.