National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrates the history, heritage, resilience, and diversity of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.
Apply by June 21 for awards through the University Diversity, Indigeneity, and Anti-Racism Professional Development Funds.
Apply by June 21 for awards through the University Diversity, Indigeneity, and Anti-Racism Professional Development Funds.
An event Friday at Art Windsor-Essex will honour local Indigenous culture. Photo: Tayshawn, Munsee St. @ Kildare Ave. by Shayenna Nolan.
Giselle Aiabens, Indigenous enrolment advisor, displays a beaded pin created in a workshop she led Tuesday for staff in the Welcome Centre. Participants will wear their beadworks in the shape of a red dress in the period leading up to Red Dress Day. “It’s a learning opportunity for these members of our community, and a teaching opportunity for them to spread awareness of its significance,” Aiabens says.
Continuing Education has opened new sections for its course “Indigenous People of Southwestern Ontario.”
Continuing Education has opened new sections for its course “Indigenous People of Southwestern Ontario.”
Save the date: the annual Alumni and Student Pow Wow is scheduled for May 9 to 11.
Save the date: the annual Alumni and Student Pow Wow is scheduled for May 9 to 11.
A final consultation of the semester with students on the University’s first Indigenous Strategic Plan is scheduled for March 25 in the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre.
A final consultation of the semester with students on the University’s first Indigenous Strategic Plan is scheduled for March 25 in the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre.
“Tayshawn, Munsee St. @ Kildare Ave” is one of the photos on exhibit at Art Windsor-Essex as part of the Waawiiatanong Forever project.
An exhibition of photographs and postcards showcases the rich diversity of Indigeneity in the city.
Elayne Isaacs and Michelle Nahdee were part of an Indigenous outreach team from the University of Windsor at the Little NHL tournament last week.
The Symposium on Slurs will bring together campus EDID champions, professors, and scholars to explore the historical context of slurs as they pertain to substance use, academic freedom, intersectional gender x race, 2SLGBTQIA+ issues, ableism, mental health, indigeneity, and racism.
Marium Tolson-Murtty, director of Anti-Racism Organizational Change, says the event promises a compelling lineup of insightful discussions, Q&A sessions, and networking opportunities, March 19 to 21.
On Tuesday, March 19, she will welcome attendees at 11 a.m.
