The Brooks and District Museum was built in 1974 and is situated on seven acres of land on the east side of Brooks. It
was created with the mission to collect, preserve and portray the cultural heritage of Brooks and District through
natural history specimens, artifacts, documents, maps and information which is signficant to the history of this area.
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Another UNESCO World Heritage site in Alberta is the Dinosaur Provincial Park. Heaven for paleontologists, the park boasts one of the largest dinosaur finds in the world. A distance away from civilization it is easy to feel isolated in the park. Albertans love to visit for the great campgrounds and outdoor life.
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The Brooks Aqueduct is a remarkable historical site located near Brooks, Alberta, showcasing early 20th-century engineering. Constructed between 1912 and 1914 by the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR), the aqueduct was designed to transport irrigation water across the vast prairies, helping to transform the arid landscape into fertile farmland.
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