WE URGENTLY NEED
YOUR HELP
Day after day, a century’s worth of Canadian broadcast history is disappearing into dumpsters or being destroyed by fire, flood, mildew or just plain neglect. 

Preserve Canadian broadcasting history and keep our vision of the world's most innovative on-line museum alive.
If you need help getting started , contact us at support@aireum.ca or 1-888-232-7041
BECOME INVOLVED
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BECOME A FAN
MAKE A DONATION and help us spread the word sharing the idea with your network of friends. We'll show you how.
DONATE NOW
BECOME A FUNDRAISER
TEAM UP with family, co-workers and friends across the
country who share your passion for the need to save our vanishing broadcast history. Some of them may want to become Fundraisers too.

Have the satisfaction of knowing you started it all. When your fundraising momentum starts to build exponentially, modest amounts of money pledged by the tens or even hundreds of individuals quickly add up.

It's as easy as 1, 2, 3.
BECOME A FUNDRAISER NOW
BECOME A FOUNDER
BECOME A FOUNDER with a one-time personal or corporate
contribution or an annual donation commensurate with the meaning you believe broadcasting has brought to lives of Canadians.

CONNECT WITH US and we'll share our unique story person-
to-person - the story of what we think is going to become the world's most technologically advanced museum.
BECOME A FOUNDER NOW
LATEST NEWS
February 2015 
From Portfolio Entertainment and J.A. Delmage Productions, masters of three years of production of the popular puppet-based children’s television, Groundling Marsh that aired in Canada from 1974-1977, as well as on PBS and The Disney Channel
January  2015 
From David and Julie Lennick, the broadcast-related archives of their late parents, Sylvia and Ben Lennick, including scripts for decades of radio and television drama and comedy, including the long-running Wayne and Shuster Show.
December  2014 
From freelance broadcaster John Pellatt, original transcriptions of vintage Canadian radio programs including: What’s Your Beef?  (Sept. 8, 1948); Blues for Friday (Sept. 17, 1948); This Week at the Movies (Mar. 26, 1949); Chapman and Webb (Mar. 27, 1949, and The Byng Whittaker Show (Dec. 24, 1949).
OUR CAMPAIGN
All funds raised from this campaign will  support the collection, preservation and digitization of existing and new Museum holdings.

In addition, work will begin on the design of AIREUM’s exhibition component, galleries and other special elements.
OUR SUPPORTERS
THANK YOU
We thank the following organizations and individuals whose generosity has kept alive the vision of Aireum, The Canadian Broadcast Museum, through its formative years.

AND INSPIRED DONORS 
Andrew and Valerie Pringle, Gary Slaight (Slaight Communications)
Kenneth Murphy (Calgary), Jim Waters, Doug Ward, Gordon Craig, Peter Herrndorf
and Trina McQueen (in honour of Knowlton Nash)