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For this semester\u2019s last Noons for Now we will be exploring Bailey\u2019s chapbook: \u201cKin on Kampus\u201d. A beginner\u2019s introduction to learning our tree kins\u2019 Anishinaabemowin, English and scientific names. The chapbook includes a quick guide on how to identify a tree in winter and a tour of some trees you can find on campus! An amalgamation of western and Indigenous knowledge; the intention of the chapbook is to promote relationships between humans and non-humans and settlers and Indigenous Peoples. Even as the world becomes ever more chaotic and divided, there are still plenty of opportunities to protect and love each other.<\/span><\/p>\n Speaker: Bailey Wagner <\/span>is a settler on Algonquin Land and an interdisciplinary student at Carleton in Environmental Engineering with a minor in Environment and Climate Humanities (EACH). Currently, they conduct research on climate change adaptation. They have passions for anti-colonial research, disability politics, queering science and curating kinship with all peoples through art.<\/span><\/p>\n The following is a list of resources recommended by attendees at our event.<\/em><\/p>\n Bailey Wagner’s Zine and Footnotes<\/span><\/p>\n BIPOC\/ Indigenous Perspectives<\/span><\/p>\n Other Resources<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\nActions<\/h3>\n
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Resource List<\/h3>\n
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