A local iteration of the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup along Windsor’s riverfront Saturday, March 23, will coincide with World Water Day.
A local iteration of the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup along Windsor’s riverfront Saturday, March 23, will coincide with World Water Day.
The Green Future Competition showcases student research on energy conservation and renewable energy.
The Green Future Competition showcases student research on energy conservation and renewable energy.
Students and a panda mascot take pride in their clean-up along the Detroit River shoreline in this image provided by Kathy Nguyen of World Wildlife Fund Canada.
The Living Planet @ Campus program will engage UWindsor students on issues of sustainability and the protection of nature.
Plastic tops the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup’s list of types of litter on the country’s marine and freshwater shores.
The public is invited to join a shoreline cleanup of the Detroit River near campus.
The results of the Green Future Competition, showcasing student research on energy conservation and renewable energy, will be announced at a reception October 3.
Events on the University of Windsor campus this week will celebrate energy conservation and the development of renewable sources of power.
A contest running through September will reward campus residents for saving electricity.
A contest running through September will reward campus residents for saving electricity.
The Green Future competition will showcase student research on energy conservation and renewable energy.
The Green Future competition will showcase student research on energy conservation and renewable energy.
University of Windsor employees are now eligible for discounted Transit Windsor service through the ValuPass program.
The High School Social Justice Forum held on campus Tuesday hit home for Madeline Doornaert.
“I learned how people were excluded from society through history,” she said as the day’s events wound down. “Someone close to me has a mental disability, and I really learned a lot about their situation.”
The Faculty of Law’s Transnational Law and Justice research group will host sociology and law professionals to examine issues of worker protection, human rights and immigration on Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16 at the Ron W. Ianni Law Building.
The free public event, entitled “Temporary Migrants in Canada: Towards a Rights-Based Policy,” will include three panel discussions focusing on the rights, policies and legal issues affecting temporary migrant workers.
