Join our Board
If you are interested in making a meaningful contribution to the arts and to your community, you may be the right fit for the RMG’s Board of Directors. As the governing body for the RMG, the Board of Directors sets policy, exercises oversight and provides strategic direction. Terms are voluntary positions for a period of three years with the option to renew for one additional term. For full details on responsibilities, expectations, and the application process, please review the Board Recruitment Package here:
Process
Deadline for applications is Friday April 17, 2026. All applications are confidential.
Applications will be reviewed by the Governance and Nominations Committee and interviews scheduled in early May. Please hold the dates of May 5th, 6th and 7th from 6 – 8:30 pm as these are the pre-scheduled interview times. All interviews will be held virtually.
Selected candidates will be invited to the Annual General Meeting on Thursday, June 11th.
Please use this form to submit your application:
Who We Are
Vision
Art cultivates caring communities.
Mission
We build relationships with diverse artists and communities to present collections, exhibitions, and programs.
Values
Care
We believe well-being is vital and demonstrate care through compassion, kindness, and patience.
Artists
We centre artistic practices, perspectives, and voices.
Equity
We integrate anti-oppressive and anti-racist practices in all facets of the organization working towards systemic change.
Collaboration
We bring together multiple people and perspectives to learn, create, and connect with each other.
Accessibility
We welcome everyone and find ways for all to participate.
Accountability
We take responsibility for our actions and communicate clearly, promoting safety and openness for all.
The Robert McLaughlin Gallery is in the treaty lands of the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation. This land has been the traditional territory of the Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg and was stewarded by various communities belonging to the Haudenosaunee and Wendat confederacies. It is covered under the Williams Treaties and the Dish with One Spoon Wampum.
This area continues to be home to many Indigenous people from across Mishiike Minisi. We recognize the sovereignty of all Indigenous nations and acknowledge the cultural history of this place and its people.
We have a collective responsibility to protect and nurture the land. We recognize the continuing impacts of colonialism and have a responsibility to redress the ways it has helped shape our organization. We work to address structural inequities and amplify Indigenous voices in the gallery.
