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Celebrating National Indigenous History Month

Events | Stories | Training | Resources

Carleton University acknowledges the location of its campus on the traditional, unceded territories of the Algonquin nation. In doing so, Carleton acknowledges it has a responsibility to the Algonquin people and a responsibility to adhere to Algonquin cultural protocols.

During National Indigenous History Month, we are celebrating the rich and diverse cultures, voices and experiences of First Nations, Inuit and Métis people who are positively impacting the world.Learn how the Carleton community has taken important steps towards integrating Indigenous history, experiences, and ways of knowing into all areas of campus life and how you can learn and engage in Indigenous history and culture throughout the month and beyond.

Events

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Stories & Announcements

Conservation & Sustainability students work with Pikwakanagan First Nation

Second-year Bachelor of Architectural Studies students engaged with members of the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation during the winter term to research and prepare conceptual …

Carleton Indigenous Leaders Honoured with King Charles III Coronation Medal

Two Indigenous leaders from Carleton University have been awarded the prestigious King Charles III Coronation Medal in recognition of their outstanding contributions to Indigenous education, …

Four people posing for a photo in front of a bookshelf.

The Next Generation of Indigenous Journalists

Storytelling is central to Indigenous cultures, and one particular type of storytelling has a vital role to play in Canada’s long journey toward reconciliation. “The …

Nunavut Arctic College Students Visit Carleton for Environmental Science Collaboration

In December, 13 students from Nunavut Arctic College’s (NAC) Environmental Technology Program (ETP) visited Carleton as part of a growing collaboration aimed at encouraging Inuit …

Kinàmàgawin Indigenous Learning Certificate

The Centre for Indigenous Support and Community Engagement is proud to present the Kinàmàgawin Indigenous Learning Certificate. Within the series, four sessions will discuss anti-Indigenous racism in Canada, institutional anti-indigenous racism and education, Indigenous student experiences and the Centre for Indigenous Initiatives, and practicing allyship and righting relations.

The workshops are 3 hours in length and are offered in the fall and winter terms. Currently, these workshops are only being offered to Carleton faculty and staff.

Resources and Ongoing Learning

Indigenous Student Resources