U of G is proud to commemorate National Indigenous History Month in June. Hear more about how U of G is advancing Indigenization, reconciliation and decolonization.
Here are a few ways to celebrate Indigenous History Month at U of G:
Acknowledging Indigenous Lands
Tuesday, June 17, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Are you interested in developing a personal practice to meaningfully acknowledge the land and its relations? Join to learn more about how to share meaningful land acknowledgements that reflect on your relationship with the land and Indigenous peoples.
Sweetgrass Teachings with Grandmother Kim Wheatley at the Guelph Turfgrass Institute
Friday, June 27, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. (G.M. Frost Building)
Join the Guelph Turfgrass Institute and Wellness@Work to learn about the cultural and spiritual significance of sweetgrass in Anishinaabe traditions from Grandmother Kim Wheatley.
Exploring Indigenous Narratives and Worldviews Online Collection
The U of G library invites you to explore works by Indigenous writers as well as Indigenous content and research frameworks. The collection was originally created in partnership with Indigenous Initiatives and the Indigenous Student Centre.
Learn more about Indigenous-related research and initiatives on campus
- Indigenous-Led Research to Transform Chemical Risk Management
- Balancing Public Health, Indigenous Sovereignty and Research Ethics
- National Agri-Food Innovation and Training Platform Collaborates with Indigenous Partners
- Reconciliation Is About Taking Action: Introducing Sweetgrass to U of G
- 2024 Gryph Reads Pick Featured Work by Mohawk Writer Alicia Elliot
- Indigenous Staff and Faculty Circle
- The All Our Relations community welcomes all First Nations, Inuit and Métis staff and faculty to connect and gather to expand relations, for mutual support and to explore opportunities for networking, professional development, collaboration, advocacy and events on topics relevant to them. To get in touch or if you have an idea to share, email us at indigenous@uoguelph.ca.