Ukrainian Labour Temple, Cultural center and national historic site in North End, Winnipeg, Canada

The Ukrainian Labour Temple is a hall and cultural centre at 591 Pritchard Avenue in Winnipeg's North End. Built from 1918 to 1919 by volunteer labour, it is one of the largest and oldest surviving halls of its kind. The building is run by the Association of United Ukrainian Canadians and houses the Ivan Franko Museum.

Built in 1918–19 by volunteer labour and donations from Ukrainian Canadian workers, the hall was run by the organization of the same name. In 1919 the Winnipeg General Strike began in this building, and after the strike was put down police stormed it. It was restored in the 2000s and designated a National Historic Site in 2009.

This was a central gathering place for Ukrainian communities, hosting performances, theater groups, and folk dance events throughout the decades. People came here to celebrate and maintain their cultural traditions together.

The building is located in North End Winnipeg and is easily accessible on foot from nearby areas. Visitors should allow time to observe the architectural details on the exterior and any historical markers around the site.

The stone relief over the entrance shows two clasped hands reaching across a globe, with a ribbon below reading "Workers of the World, Unite." The building also houses the Ivan Franko Museum, and its windows were restored to their original appearance during 2021 renovations that improved accessibility.