Historica Canada made possible with the federal government's Departments of Veterans Affairs and of Canadian Heritage. The Project also partners with the Royal Canadian Legion, Korean Veterans Association of Canada, Canadian War Museum, Library and Archives Canada, Concordia University Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling, and Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre. Past and commemorative programs Beyond its core programs, Historica Canada also offers commemorative programs tied to specific events. Past, including commemorative, programs of Historica Canada include: 101 Things was a ranked list of 101 people, places, symbols, events, and innovations that survey respondents believed to define Canada. The project was initiated in spring 2008, when Historica Canada (then the Dominion Institute) commissioned Ipsos Reid to undertake a large national survey asking Canadians what they believe to be the country's most defining cultural touchstones. Participants included over 3,000 Canadians, as well as educators and Order-of-Canada recipients from across Canada. Asia-Canada was a project featuring numerous articles regarding Asian Canadians, including a timeline of key events, profiles of various Asian cultures in Canada, multiculturalism in Canada, and biographies of notable Asian Canadians. The content of the project can now be found on The Canadian Encyclopedia. Black History in Canada was an educational guide for students to gain more knowledge and appreciation of the Black-Canadian experience, drawing from Lawrence Hill's historical fiction, The Book of Negroes. The guide is structured around "themes of journey, slavery, human rights, passage to Canada and contemporary culture." Diamond Jubilee was an educational site that explores Canada's constitutional monarchy and the role of the Queen in Canadian history, identity, and culture. It was created in celebration of the 60th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's reign. ExploreSesqui was a program that allowed educators and students to engage with Horizon, a 360° film (produced by SESQUI Inc) that gave audiences a virtual cross-country trip, viewing Canada's natural environment and various Canadian ways of life. Here's My Canada was a multilingual, nationwide contest in which Canadian participants were asked to express "what Canada means to them" in a 30-second video. It was a Canada 150 initiative of Historica Canada, funded by the Government of Canada and the Bank of Montreal. My Parks Pass was a program made to introduce Canadian youths to the country's natural heritage. The program was created in partnership with Parks Canada, Canadian Geographic Education, and the Canadian Wildlife Federation. Passages Canada was a national storytelling program