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The Carleton University Art Gallery welcomed about 150 visitors Sept. 17 to celebrate the opening of its fall exhibitions consisting of Indigenous art and curation—Alootook Ipellie: Walking Both Sides of an Invisible Border and Here Be Dragons/Attention, dragons!

Catalyst for Change: Curating Indigenous Art Means Starting a Conversation

A Residential School Reclaimed: Transforming Tragedy into Hope

Clayoquot Sound, part of the Tla-o-qui-aht territory, has been the site of numerous protests against logging the forest. Meares Island was declared a Tribal Park in 1984. (Shutterstock)

Respect for Indigenous knowledge must lead nature conservation efforts in Canada

From Trauma to Leadership: Carleton Symposium Focuses on Inuit Resilience

From Trauma to Leadership: Carleton Symposium Focuses on Inuit Resilience

Photos presented by Jesse Thistle during an online video presentation

Bestselling Indigenous Author Jesse Thistle Shares Story of Trauma, Healing and Finding Home at Carleton's Let's Talk Series

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