The University will host the second annual Alumni and Student Pow Wow, May 11 to 13 at the Toldo Lancer Centre.
The University will host the second annual Alumni and Student Pow Wow, May 11 to 13 at the Toldo Lancer Centre.
Acting associate vice-president, external Vincent Georgie and co-ordinator of Indigenous outreach and retention Kat Pasquach of the University of Windsor express thanks to Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority vice-president for corporate affairs and external relations Heather Grondin on funding from its Community Benefits Plan.
The campus cookbook is among the items available from a sale in the student centre Monday hosted by the Orange Shirt Day committee.
The campus cookbook is among the items available from a sale in the student centre Monday hosted by the Orange Shirt Day committee.
Indigenous Knowledge Keepers, administrators, and student-athletes took to the stage Tuesday at the Windsor International Film Festival for a panel discussion before a screening of “Indian Horse.”
Kat Pasquach holds up a copy of the Campus Community Cookbook, on sale now as a fundraiser in support of Indigenous students at the University of Windsor. A launch event Thursday was staffed in part by volunteers from the Lancer men’s hockey team.
The Campus Community Cookbook enjoyed a launch Thursday on Turtle Island Walk.
Gordon Nicotine-Sands will discuss “Pow Wow teachings and protocols” in a public presentation, June 1 on MS Teams.
A $500,000 gift will provide up to $20,000 per year to cover tuition, residence, and meal plan fees for First Nations, Métis, and Inuit students.
Wasauksing First Nation is an Ojibway, Odawa, and Pottawatomi First Nation band government whose reserve is located near Parry Sound. Their reserve constitutes the Parry Island in Georgian Bay.
A film screening and discussion Thursday is tied to the celebration of Indigenous cultures, Rock Your Mocs.
A film screening and discussion Thursday is tied to the celebration of Indigenous cultures, Rock Your Mocs.
A film screening and panel discussion will explore the topics of kinship and relocation in the context of Black and Indigenous solidarity on Wednesday, Oct. 28.
The event is part of the “We are Not a Phase: Indigenous Screening Series” sponsored by the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre, Indigenous Student Services St. Clair College, VUCAVU, and the Arts Council - Windsor and Region.
