Windsor law professor Beverly Jacobs has been awarded the King Charles III Coronation Medal.
Clint Jacobs will serve as the Senior Advisor to the President on Indigenous Initiatives for a one-year term.
Clint Jacobs will serve as the Senior Advisor to the President on Indigenous Initiatives for a one-year term.
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.
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 University has extended Beverly Jacobs’ tenure as Senior Advisor to the President on Indigenous Relations and Outreach for an additional year.
A one-day course offered through Continuing Education is designed to provide insight into Indigenous traditions and methodologies.
A one-day course offered through Continuing Education is designed to provide insight into Indigenous traditions and methodologies.
The University of Windsor will confer an honorary doctorate on Elder Myrna Kicknosway during spring Convocation.
Today’s EDID Week activities include discussions involving Black, Indigenous, and Muslim communities.
Today’s EDID Week activities include discussions of accessible educational content, Asian heritage, and eliminating racial discrimination.
Today’s EDID Week activities include discussions of accessible educational content, Asian heritage, and eliminating racial discrimination.
A mini round dance and panel discussion will bring continued awareness to Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2 Spirit people, Tuesday in the student centre.
A mini round dance and panel discussion Tuesday, Feb. 14, will bring continued awareness to Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2 Spirit people.
“Violence against Indigenous women and girls is an unfair reality and cruel truth, but one that needs to be better understood in order to protect the health and safety of all Indigenous sisters,” says Michelle Nahdee, Indigenous legal studies co-ordinator in the Faculty of Law.
