Minnesota Discovery Center
Joy Ruedebusch started her professional career as an intern at Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Board in 2012. She then worked as a student worker before transitioning to a temporary Administrative Assistant role at Mineland Reclamation - IRRRB. From there, she moved on to become an Office and Administrative Specialist - Senior at IRRRB - Mining And Reclamation. Currently, Joy serves as the Human Resources Director at Minnesota Discovery Center, where she had previously held the position of Human Resources Generalist. Joy holds a BA in Human Resource Management from Concordia University-St. Paul and has a background in Executive Office Management and Executive Management from Mesabi Range Community and Technical College.
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Minnesota Discovery Center
Minnesota Discovery Center is a nonprofit institution and the state's largest museum complex outside of the Twin Cities metro area, and is comprised of a Museum, Research Center, and Park. Encompassing 660 acres, Minnesota Discovery Center tells the story of the Iron Range - it's people and its culture through exhibits, interpretation, programming and research materials. The center highlights the story of the predominantly European immigrants who migrated to this region at the turn of the 20th century to find work in the burgeoning iron ore industry. Minnesota Discovery Center’s Museum is a 33,000-square-foot facility that houses artifacts, examines mining methods, explores regional geology, and hosts traveling exhibits that help illuminate the spirit and sensibilities of Iron Range pioneers and their descendants. A special area of the museum is dedicated to the life and work of Minnesota Governor Rudy Perpich, a Hibbing native. Minnesota Discovery Center’s Research Center is a 14,000-square-foot facility that includes a special library and archives that collects historically significant written, oral and visual records of Minnesota’s Iron Ranges and the Taconite Assistance Area. The 7,000 volume library focuses on the regional and local history of northeastern Minnesota. Over the past 20 years it has become a premiere destination for those seeking regional genealogical data. As a sanctioned government records repository, the archives contains more than 4,000 collections, including: records from local and regional units of government, personal and family papers, organizational and corporate records, topographic and mining maps, photographs, and regional oral histories.