Gratitude to Our SRS Employee Owners on National Skilled Trades Day
A huge THANK YOU to the incredibly talented men and women of the SRS shops on National skilled Trades Day.
Coming Soon: Westwood Hills Nature Center Exhibits
We're happy to say that the new Westwood Hills Nature Center project is nearing completion!
International Wolf Center exhibits featured in Prairie Sportsman on PBS
We are excited to announce that the International Wolf Center's story - and its new exhibits - have been featured in Prairie Sportsman on PBS!
Split Rock Studios Welcomes New Exhibit Developer
A warm welcome to Brendan Grant, the latest addition to our SRS team!
COVID-19 Resources for Artists and Arts Organizations
The National Endowment for the Arts has put together a handy list of resources to help us all navigate COVID-19.
Help Your Neighbors While Staying Home: Spotlight on Second Harvest Heartland
Split Rock Studios is proud to have selected Second Harvest Heartland as its 2019 philanthropy partner.
Grand Opening: Exhibits at Prairie Woods Nature Center
We're excited to celebrate the exhibit grand opening at Sioux County's Prairie Woods Nature Center, located in Hawarden, IA.
In the News: St. Paul Saints Win Best Ballpark Improvement Award
We're excited to announce that the new City of Baseball museum was recognized for the Best Ballpark Improvement in the 2019 Ballpark Digest Year-End Awards!
Grand Opening: Discover Wolves!
Split Rock Studios is excited to announce the Grand Opening of the Discover Wolves! exhibit.
In the News: People of the Waters
The People of the Waters exhibition at the Oshkosh Public Museum opened a year ago, a project that represents four years of research, planning, design and fabrication based on input received from citizens and local teachers.
Installation in Action: Cayuga Nature Center
Cayuga Lake: Past and Present brings attention to the delicate and interconnected relationships humans have with bodies of water.
In the News: People of the Waters Wins 2018 AASLH Award of Merit
“People of the Waters” explores prehistoric and early life in Oshkosh and the Lake Winnebago region over a period of 13,000 years.