Jean Price loves working with the Humboldt and District Gallery.

“I enjoy that we get to do so much stuff. That we do so many different things in our job,” said Price, the museum supervisor.

Highlights from 2017 included the Original Humboldt celebration on June 8 with representatives from Whitecap Dakota First Nation and the lieutenant governor, followed by extensive archaeological work in the summer. The museum featured exhibits that had never been displayed before.

It was also the first full summer the water tower was open to the public, and the organization held a concert series.

“It was a busy year, but a good year,” Price said.

2018 will bring two particularly interesting exhibits, one of which, “Continuous,” has just opened.

“It’s an immersive beehive experience, which is quite cool. There's panels hanging from the ceiling in the gallery, there's the sounds and smells of a beehive, so it’s quite interesting exhibit, it’s very, very beautiful,” Price said.

“Sisters United” will celebrate the centenary of women gaining the vote in Saskatchewan.