Blackfoot journalist, political cartoonist, and humorist Everett Soop is the subject of a documentary film which will be screened March 26 as part of Accessibility Awareness Days.
Sessions each Tuesday in March will promote accessibility and efforts to create more welcoming and inclusive communities.
Consultations with students on the University’s first Indigenous Strategic Plan are scheduled for March 4 and 25 in the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre.
Consultations with students on the University’s first Indigenous Strategic Plan are scheduled for March 4 and 25 in the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre.
Free tickets are available to attend a film featuring the experiences of survivors of the Mohawk Institute residential school.
Free tickets are available to attend a film featuring the experiences of survivors of the Mohawk Institute residential school.
Adult hockey and figure skates are needed for Friday’s First Nations Métis Indigenous Community Skate Day activity.
Adult hockey and figure skates are needed for Friday’s First Nations Métis Indigenous Community Skate Day activity.
The University Diversity, Indigeneity, and Anti-Racism Professional Development Fund supports work to promote anti-racist and decolonized frameworks in scholarship and teaching.
The University Diversity, Indigeneity, and Anti-Racism Professional Development Fund supports work to promote anti-racist and decolonized frameworks in scholarship and teaching.
UWindsor president Robert Gordon emphasized the institution’s pivotal role within the community Wednesday during his State of the University address.
UWindsor president Robert Gordon emphasized the institution’s pivotal role within the community Wednesday during his State of the University address.
Assistant professor and GLIER researcher Catherine Febria conducts work with partners in the Sydenham River near Chatham-Kent.
English grad Victoria Hecnar was selected for a six-month mentorship and workshop program for emerging First Nations, Inuit, and Métis writers.
English grad Victoria Hecnar was selected for a six-month mentorship and workshop program for emerging First Nations, Inuit, and Métis writers.
