Open Mon to Fri: 10am to 4pm, Sat: Noon to 4 pm

Ask us how you can get a copy of a photo from our holdings

Historical images of the smelter, Kitimat-Kemano Project, and town of Kitimat

Images on the Museum website are both privately owned by the Museum and compiled from a number of private sector sources. Each source continues to maintain its image ownership. The Museum website is not a free share site.

Images requested for personal use will be provided at 300 ppi .jpg or .tif. They can be purchased for $20 per image plus tax (12%).

If an image order is too large to be sent digitally via e-mail (over 2 MB.), arrangements can be made to load to an .ftp site. The purchaser will receive appropriate notification from the site to collect their images.

All still images provided by the Kitimat Museum & Archives are subject to fees as follows:

  • Images for personal use – $20 per image plus tax (12%)
  • Images for research use – $35 per images plus tax (12%)
  • Images for commercial use (monetary gain) – $70 per image plus tax (12%)

Images requested for personal use will be provided at 300 ppi .jpg or .tif. Images can also be burned together onto CD/DVD for an additional $5 charge. For hard copy printing, images are printed onto glossy Kodak photo paper. Note, the copy is created on an Epson inkjet photo printer. For those orders needing to be mailed, there is an additional fee for postage.

High resolution images for commercial use require citation – (i.e. “Onward Soccer Team, ca. 1941’. C.A. Shaw Collection. Courtesy of the Kitimat Museum & Archives. KCM No. 987.3.3)

If an image is too large to be sent digitally via e-mail, arrangements can be made to load to an .ftp site. The purchaser will receive appropriate notification from the site to collect their images.

Note, the user must seek permission to publish from the copyright holder where copyright does not rest with the Museum – as in the case of corporate holdings.

 

All Rights Reserved, Kitimat Museum & Archives. The Kitimat Museum & Archives is located on the traditional and unceded territory of the x̄a’isla Nation.