SPARK Museum of Electrical Invention

The SPARK Museum of Electrical Invention is an intelligent historical center situated in Bellingham, Washington, United States, which offers instructive encounters for groups of onlookers of any age through exhibitions and open projects that outline the improvement and utilization of power, radio and the related developments that changed the course of mankind's history. The historical center started in 1985 as a casual gathering of radio sets, save parts, schematics, chronicles, and vintage magazines and manuals claimed by a Bellingham inhabitant, Jonathan Winter's accumulation kept on developing, and by 1998, the Bellingham Antique Radio Museum was authoritatively settled, with the in excess of 800 radio sets from Winter's accumulation shaping the center of the gallery's gathering.

The museum took on the name "American Museum of Radio and Electricity" in 2001 when it moved into its 23,000-square-foot office and John Jenkins, a previous deals and promoting official at Microsoft, resigned and moved toward becoming co-caretaker of the gallery. The exhibition hall's instruction program incorporates effort and network training. The effort program increases the consistent science educational modules of government funded schools, tuition based schools and self-teach arranges in Western Washington through gatherings, in-class science courses and exceptional concentration visits. The people group training program holds standard Science Saturday classes, summer camps, addresses and exceptional occasions lighting up center aspects of radio, power and material science. Hands-on classes incorporate points, for example, electricity produced via friction, attraction, engines, circuits, and gem radios.