A crowd of students stand and watch three other students write on a large white wall. The wall holds writings from other students in a variety of colours.
Mary Kavanagh, an artist exhibiting at the Grebel Gallery speaks to a group of university students about her work.
Woman pointing at painting while speaking to someone beside her
Visitors of Grebel gallery speaking to one another in front of painting
A view of the gallery space, with three white walls, forming a long rectangular room. Paintings of landscapes hang on the white walls. Two benches sit in the middle.

Grebel Gallery

The Grebel Gallery is located in the heart of the Kindred Credit Union Centre for Peace Advancement and is part of the vibrant artistic community in K-W. Totaling approximately 700 square feet, it is also central to the Centre for Peace Advancement's strategic commitment.

Johonna and Julien discuss Ken Daley's Songs of Freedom painting

The Centre for Peace Advancement is committed to being a place to craft, record, map, and perform the stories of peacemaking. A place to give voice to others. The Gallery is a welcoming display and exhibit space for visual art and media, for receptions, small workshops, and small coffee houses or concerts.

The Grebel Gallery hosts 2-4 exhibits per academic year

Are you part of a class, youth group or community group looking to engage in critical discussions on peace and justice? The Centre for Peace Advancement is pleased to provide private tours for groups or individuals at no charge. Contact the Grebel Gallery Coordinator Teresa Edge to learn more.

Learn about past exhibits. Admission is free.

Fabrics from Resurfacing exhibit
Thursday, February 20, 2025 (all day)

Resurfacing: Mennonite Floor Patterns (exhibit open until 20 February)

Drop by the Grebel Gallery between now and February to see artist Margruite Krahn's exhibit that restores and re-imagines hand painted Mennonite house barn floor patterns from the turn of the 20th century. Her work engages with the contrast of home as a sanctuary and a place that holds conflict, alongside changing traditions and practices of beauty.