The Office of Human Rights, Equity and Accessibility (OHREA) is recognizing five “catalysts for change” to celebrate the 11th annual OHREA awards.
The OHREA Awards recognize and celebrate the contributions made by individuals and groups who work to advance human rights, social justice, inclusivity, employment equity, mental health, and accessibility at the University of Windsor.
A workshop Feb. 13 will explain how to navigate human rights and accommodations.
A workshop Feb. 13 will explain how to navigate human rights and accommodations.
The “Sustaining Shared Futures” teach-in series will open Jan. 29 with a dialogue on mental illness and substance abuse disorders.
The “Sustaining Shared Futures” teach-in series will open Jan. 29 with a dialogue on mental illness and substance abuse disorders.
Irene Moore Davis displays an artifact at the Amherstburg Freedom Museum. Allen Watkins used this trunk to transport his children to freedom.
The second annual Pan-African flag raising ceremony will take place Thursday, Feb. 1, in front of Chrysler Hall Tower.
A Jan. 29 event is a chance to meet with founders of the Indigenous and Black student talent incubator, the CUBE. Pictured from left: Danielle Matias, Samuel Ehikhuenmen, director Kemi Anazodo, Maya Jessop, and Farrah Francis.
A meet-and-greet session Monday, Jan. 29, in the CAW Student Centre will give Indigenous and Black students an opportunity to meet with the staff, students, and faculty members who have worked together to develop The CUBE: An Indigenous and Black student talent incubator.
“At the CUBE, we prioritize being in community together, supporting students, and advancing Indigenous and Black talent at the University of Windsor,” says director Kemi Anazodo, a faculty member in the Odette School of Business.
Salsabel Almanssori, a postdoctoral fellow and sessional instructor in the Faculty of Education, guest-edited a journal on the subject of hijabi girls and young women.
EDID Week, March 15 to 22, will present activities to champion equity, diversity, inclusion, and decolonization.
EDID Week, March 15 to 22, will present activities to champion equity, diversity, inclusion, and decolonization.
Members of the Faces of Racism project team, including sociology professor Jane Ku and research assistants, invite African, Caribbean, and Black women and allies to a community forum Saturday.
