The Naval Museum of Quebec is launching a contest to create a logo celebrating its 30th anniversary!
See the information below to learn how to participate and win the chance to see your work featured on our official publications.
Good luck!
See the information below to learn how to participate and win the chance to see your work featured on our official publications.
Good luck!
All participation must be voluntary.
The proposal must be original, which means that anyone participating in the contest and suspected of plagiarism will be automatically disqualified.
All information provided for the purposes of the contest must be true, accurate and complete. The Museum team reserves the right to disqualify any person if their entry (as defined below) includes false, inaccurate or incomplete information.
The following people may not participate in the contest:
⇒ The employees of the Naval Museum of Québec;
⇒ Members of the jury;
⇒ Any person involved in the development, production and distribution of documents related to the contest.
To participate in the contest, everyone must:
1. Create a logo that meets the following criteria:
⇒ Festive theme.
⇒ In connection with the 30th anniversary of the Naval Museum of Québec.
2. Send their proposal to the museum’s e-mail (museenavaldequebec@forces.gc.ca), clearly indicating their first and last name, as well as their contact information so that the Museum team can contact them (telephone number and e-mail address).
3. Participants may submit one proposal only.
⇒ If a person submits more than one proposal, only the first proposal that meets the requirements of these rules will be eligible for the contest.
The contest takes place from February 17 to March 21, 2025, inclusively.
The Museum team reserves the right to refuse any proposal if:
⇒ It does not meet the above criteria.
⇒ It is considered vulgar or in bad taste, i.e., violent, obscene, demagogic, discriminatory, etc.
Entries are subject to verification and will be declared invalid if received outside the competition period or do not meet the above criteria.
The winning logo will be determined following two selection phases:
1. A first selection will be made by a jury. The selection will be based on:
⇒ Compliance with the competition criteria, in particular the themes.
⇒ The originality of the proposal.
2. The selected logos will then be submitted to a public vote:
⇒ The four proposals selected by the jury will then be submitted to a public vote, via a Facebook poston the Museum’s page. At the end of the vote, which will take place from April 7 to April 21, 2025, the logo with the most votes will win.
The winner will be revealed at the beginning of May!
Two prizes will be awarded to the winner of the competition:
1. The winning logo will be featured on the Museum’s promotional brochure for the 2025 summer season.
⇒ It is likely that the logo will be used on other documents to promote the Museum’s 30th anniversary.
2. The second prize consists of a VIP tour of the Museum for the winner and, up to 5 accompanying people. This tour includes:
⇒ A guided tour of the permanent exhibition Heirs of war ;
⇒ A tour of the Museum reserves (artifacts and archives); and
⇒ The tour will be preceded by a short meeting with the Commander of the Naval Reserve of Canada Headquarters.
*Note that the tour must be claimed and completed in the current year (2025).
By participating, individuals agree that:
⇒ All their proposals and the resulting receipts become the property of the Naval Museum of Quebec; thus
⇒ Their logo may be published on the Museum’s social networks.
Participants understand that by winning the contest:
⇒ Their logo will be used to promote the Museum’s 30th anniversary, without limitation or royalty of any kind.
⇒ Their logo may be slightly modified and retouched, for the sole purpose of making it usable for the purposes for which it is intended.
The Naval Museum of Québec opened its doors to the public on May 20, 1995. Housed in a building that was used during the major event “Mer et Monde: Québec 1984,” it is one of the results of the Présence navale au Québec project, a National Defence program aimed at increasing the number of Francophones in the Navy. Today, the Museum is part of the Pointe-à-Carcy Naval Complex, an active military base in the heart of the Old Port of Québec. Completely free, the Museum gives the site a public character and, for 30 years, has offered everyone a unique place to learn more about naval history.
Over time, the Naval Museum has developed numerous exhibition projects, several of which have received prestigious awards. In 2003, the Impacts exhibition, developed in collaboration with the Musée de la Gaspésie, presented all aspects of the Battle of the St. Lawrence (1942-1944) and won the Canadian Museums Association (CMA) Award of Excellence. In 2007, the Naval Museum won the Télé-Québec Prize from the Société des Musées du Québec (SMQ) for its virtual exhibition Pirates or Privateers?
2008 was a big year for the Naval Museum. Travelling exhibitions were deployed at Pointe-à-Carcy, the Citadelle of Québec, the Musée des Voltigeurs (Québec City Armoury) and the Musée du Régiment de la Chaudière to mark the 400th anniversary of Québec City. In 2016, the Jeffy Jan II, one of the last historical witnesses of the Québec Conferences (1943 and 1944), was acquired by the museum before being fully restored. It now sits in the Parc de la Marine marchande in the Old Port of Québec. More recently, in 2023, the Naval Museum celebrated in style the 100th anniversary of the Naval Reserve of Canada, of which it is the official museum, by unveiling a huge historical and artistic fresco telling the entire history of the Naval Reserve, like a large comic strip.
For 30 years now, the Naval Museum of Quebec has been energetically involved in the community to showcase our local and national naval history. Acquiring and telling the story of the Naval Reserve’s heritage, surprising and captivating visitors with unusual facts, rethinking Quebec museology and entertaining families with dynamic and educational activities: this is the vocation of the Naval Museum of Québec, from yesterday to today.
To learn more about the Naval Museum, click here: