Time: Thursday, July 23, 2010 6:00pm to 7:30pm via Zoom
Zoom Meeting ID: 898 2456 5032
Brad Webkamigad is a hunter-harvester, Ojibway Odawa Pottowatomi Anishinaabe nini. Brad has been an avid hunter for most of the last 25 years here in his homeland areas,
Join Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre staff member Jenna Lemay for a look at the history and impact of Residential School propaganda.
This webinar looks at letter books, photographs, illustrations, student letters, and publications from the Shingwauk Residential School,
Joan Kuyek, author, university lecturer and founding coordinator of MiningWatch Canada will be at The Water Tower Inn on Thursday, January 30th, at 7pm to launch her most recent book, “Unearthing Justice: How to Protect Your Community from the Mining Industry.”
One day Pre-Forum – SOLD OUT
Join the National conversation on Truth and Reconciliation during the Universities Canada 5th Annual National Building Reconciliation Forum
The significance of the Forum’s historic location and collaborative approach to programming truly makes this an event not to be missed!
The 12th Annual Memorial March for Missing and Murdered Indigenous women, two spirit, and gender non-conforming people will be held on Thursday, Feb. 14, 2019.
We welcome people of all ages, genders, cultures, and physical abilities to gather in front of the Sault Ste.
Peel Region Indigenous Cultural Celebration & Mini-Powwow
Algoma University, the Peel District School Board, and the Peel Aboriginal Network (PAN) welcome everyone to join in a day of indigenous culture and celebration at Fletcher’s Meadow Secondary School in Brampton.
A special ceremony and signing of an addendum to the original 2006 Covenant agreement between Shingwauk Education Trust and Algoma University re-affirming their continued and strengthened partnership which has evolved to include Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig. All are welcome to attend this historic occasion in our continued development.
The Anishinaabe Initiatives Division and Anishinaabe faculty and staff at Algoma University and Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig are hosting the third bi-annual Anishinaabe Inendamowin Research Symposium with the theme “Weaving Meaningful Anishinaabe Research Bundles.” The purpose of the symposium is to enrich research through the integration of Anishinaabe inendamowin (Inendamowin being an Anishinaabe word signifying thought).
The Dean’s Office invites you to participate in a Blanket Exercise on September 7, 1-4pm in the George Leach Centre. The Blanket Exercise is an integral part of Orientation Week 2016. This exercise will be followed by a Round Dance in which all participants will be encouraged to join.