The NHL’s Black History mobile museum makes a stop at SAP Center in San Jose on Saturday and visits the Oakland Ice Center on Sunday as part of Black History Month.

The Black History Month celebration is part of “Hockey is for Everyone,” a joint initiative between the NHL and its players’ association celebrating diversity and inclusion in hockey.

The mobile museum will be available for fans to tour starting at 3:30 p.m. Saturday during the Sharks’ street rally on Autumn Street before San Jose hosts the Pittsburgh Penguins at 7:30 p.m.

“Since 1958 when Willie O’Ree first paved the way for black hockey players in the NHL, our sport has seen an upward trend both on and off the ice, but there is still room to grow,” said Kim Davis, NHL vice president of social impact, growth initiates and legislative affairs. “This month, sharing stories of players past and present, as well as pioneers and trailblazers, we hope to demonstrate there is a big community out there and many pathways to become part of the hockey family.”

Fans can learn about some of hockey’s biggest moments, milestones, and playmakers in the sport while celebrating the pioneers and trailblazers who helped shape the league’s history.

The museum hosts a “Wall of Pucks” display, which represents every black player to play in the NHL and several of their notable accomplishments. Also on display are authentic jerseys and equipment for retired San Jose players Mike Grier and Joel Ward, and current Sharks forward Evander Kane.

The museum will open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Oakland Ice Center, 519 18th St, Oakland. Additional activities are planned around the museum, including street hockey.

Ross McKeon covers the Sharks for The San Francisco Chronicle. Twitter: @rossmckeon