Carole Brazeau is Anishinabe (Algonquin) from Kitigan Zibi, Quebec. She is the Indigenous Curriculum and Pedagogy Advisor at the Centre for Teaching and Learning. In this role, Carole is responsible for the following:
Developing and implementing programs and initiatives to include Indigenous peoples’ perspectives and knowledges in curricula and teaching practices.
Organizing and conducting consultations on the inclusion of Indigenous Peoples’ perspectives and knowledge systems in course content and the Indigenous decolonization of pedagogical practices through individual and group sessions.
Facilitating program/curricular consultations.
Developing and delivering faculty workshops and training sessions.
Geneviève Sioui is a member of the Huron-Wendat Nation and the Indigenous Community Engagement Coordinator of the Office of Community Engagement. In her position, Geneviève is responsible for :
Developing and supporting community engagement initiatives with Indigenous communities, organizations, and networks.
Fostering partnerships with Indigenous community stakeholders, with a focus on the Montreal urban Indigenous community.
A primary point of contact for community members and Concordia units interested in partnerships.
Cheyenne Henry is an Anishinaabe from Roseau River First Nations, Treaty 1 territory, who grew up in Winnipeg, Manitoba She is the Manager at the Otsenhákta Student Centre. Her role includes:
Offering programming that promotes cultural, social, and spiritual wellbeing to students registered with the Otsenhákta Student Centre
Developing, implementing, and managing an Elder-in-Residence program for the OSC
Working alongside the Office of Indigenous Directions to plan and promote university-wide special events
Mariah St. Germain is Métis from Métis Nation of Alberta Region 4, Treaty 6 Territory. She is the Indigenous Student Success Coordinator at the Otsenhákta Student Centre. In this role, Mariah is responsible for:
Advising current Indigenous students
Delivering academic workshops and events
Working with tutors and other learning specialists to offer Indigenous students specialized learning support or accommodations
Assisting students with funding and providing information on scholarship, bursary, and award opportunities
Savannah Matteini-Gabriel is Kanien’kehá:ka from Kanehsatà:ke. She is the Otsenhákta Student Centre’s Indigenous Student Engagement Coordinator. Her role includes:
Offering programming that promotes cultural, social, and spiritual wellbeing to students registered with the Otsenhákta Student Centre
Developing, implementing, and managing an Elder-in-Residence program for the OSC
Working alongside the Office of Indigenous Directions to plan and promote university-wide special events