This workshop introduces participants to Concordia’s territorial acknowledgment and explains the importance of recognizing the land which Concordia is built on. The wording of the Acknowledgment is explained and participants are provided with the necessary knowledge and skills to understand when an Acknowledgment is appropriate and needed. Participants will also learn how to deliver a Territorial Acknowledgement that is honest, respectful and meaningful.

Join us for our monthly "Chai, Coffee & Change: Discussing Inclusion" sessions! This informal gathering is open to all members of the Concordia community. Whether you're passionate about EDI or simply curious, you are welcome to join us for coffee, snacks, and dialogue.

The Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema at Concordia University invites you to the screening of the film Tardo Agosto, followed by a Q&A with director Federico Cammarata.

The OSC Indigenous Holiday Market showcases the creativity of Indigenous artisans and entrepreneurs from local Indigenous communities in and around Tiohtià:ke and at Concordia.

This workshop is designed to help managers and supervisors acquire the tools and skills to effectively hire, retain, mentor and progress the careers of Indigenous employees. Participants will be invited to explore unconscious biases in the hiring, retention and performance evaluation of Indigenous employees. The workshop provides an overview of the workforce availability of Indigenous peoples and the daily challenges they face in the workplace.

Humanities PhD program reunion

Simone Cambridge, curator of "It comes from the head: A Straw Heritage", currently on view at the National Art Gallery of the Bahamas (NAGB), will provide a virtual tour of the exhibition followed by a short Q&A.

Join MfSC and our colleagues at the McGill Office of Religious and Spiritual Life for a visit to Christ Church Cathedral for their service of Lessons and Carols for Christmas.

This workshop is designed to help participants examine their personal values and biases and learn to interact respectfully and effectively with Indigenous peoples.

This workshop helps participants gain a better perspective of the many additional hats that Indigenous faculty and staff are expected to wear by their institutions and the toll that the additional workload can take on their health and well-being. The workshop will be dedicated to issues that primarily affect Indigenous faculty but that are also experienced by Indigenous staff.

This workshop seeks to clarify the concepts of decolonization, indigenization and reconciliation, how they are different from each other while at the same time are mutually supportive of the goals in the Action Plan. It will explore ways that the Concordia community can positively contribute to Concordia’s decolonization, indigenization and reconciliation goals. It presents Indigenous perspectives and discusses obstacles to decolonization, indigenization and reconciliation such as resistance to change, racist attitudes towards Indigenous peoples, academic freedom, power and privilege. It also provides a detailed explanation of the territorial acknowledgement and discusses the protocols for a respectful and effective delivery.

This workshop is designed to provide historical and contemporary perspectives on the politics of being Indigenous.