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ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ Allison’s first Indigenous Studies major graduate reflects on the people, communities, and experiences that helped shape her journey to graduate studies in Indigenous Governance.

While the University will be closed on September 30, students, faculty, staff, and the wider community are invited to a day of learning, reflection, and connection.

Expressions of Interest are open for artwork celebrating Mi'kmaq basketry traditions and a Wabanaki ornamental doorway at the R.P. Bell Library: Centre for Innovation and Learning

A time to celebrate Indigenous Peoples, cultures, and communities

Renewed partnership between ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ and Three Nations Education Group expands Indigenous-led, community-based pathways to post-secondary education

Engaging, learning, and listening: A celebration of Indigenous knowledge and culture

University to be closed for day of reflection, Tuesday, Sept. 30 

A collaborative vision guided by Mi’kmaq knowledge, art, and community

Reflects commitment to anti-colonialism, supporting Indigenous studies, and engaging with TRC Calls to Action 

Professor Sacha DeWolfe's community-based experiential learning

The tenth annual Last Lecture, recognizing graduating students for their contributions to the ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ Allison and Tantramar communities, was held on March 26.

Embracing diversity, equity, and inclusion through Alumni Board networks and initiatives

Every year, the University embarks on a week of reflection around Truth and Reconciliation leading up to Sept. 30.

Vicaire selected as one of 40 Indigenous participants from Canada 

ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ Allison's Department of Politics and International Relations will host a regional workshop entitled Rough Waters: The Legacy of the Marshall Decisions on April 14-15, 2023 on the University’s campus.