The joy that comes from creating a better understanding of Indigenous history

Video: Kaila Johnston, Education, Outreach and Programming at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation

June 20, 2024 —

Kaila Johnston, the lead for Education, Outreach and Programming at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation talks about the importance of understanding the history of painful experiences many Indigenous Peoples went through for more than a century but also recognize their resiliency.
Watch the video to learn more.

National Indigenous History Month, NCTR

Neechiwaken Indigenous Peer Mentor Program enhances support for first-year students

The Neechiwaken Indigenous Peer Mentor Program helps first-year students in the Qualico Bridge to Success (QBTS) program transition to university life by promoting student engagement and a sense of belonging on campus. The term Neechiwaken means “friend” in Cree.

first year, Indigenous, indigenous student centre, Mentorship, peer mentor, Student Experience, student support

Share your feedback on UM’s Truth and Reconciliation Framework

This draft framework outlines the vision, mission and shared values guiding the Reconciliation Advisory Committee in its work

Indigenous, Strategic Plan, Truth and Reconciliation

Indigenous Birding Club hosts Safe Windows event

This summer, the UM Indigenous Birding Club (UMIBC) hosted a safe windows event on campus to raise awareness about how many birds die due to striking windows on campus.

campus community, Indigenous, Indigenous Birding Club

View All Stories

The joy that comes from creating a better understanding of Indigenous history

Video: Kaila Johnston, Education, Outreach and Programming at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation

Related Stories