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Indigenous Perspectives series events in November

November 6th, 2025

Indigenous Perspectives: Jacques Cartier and the myth of the St Lawrence Iroquois

Who were the people Cartier met at Hochelaga and did they simply vanish by the time Champlain retraced his steps? Why is this issue controversial today?

  • Tuesday, Nov. 11, 10 AM to 11:30 AM
  • Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2 PM to 3:30 PM

Documentary series

Spudwrench: Kahnawake Man

  • Wednesday, Nov. 19, 10 AM to 12 PM

This documentary by acclaimed filmmaker Alanis Obomsawin introduces us to Randy Horne, a high steel worker from the Mohawk community of Kahnawake, near Montreal. As a defender of his people's culture and traditions, he was known as "Spudwrench" during the 1990 Oka crisis. Offering a unique look behind the barricades at one man's impassioned defense of sacred territory, the film is both a portrait of Horne and the generations of daring Mohawk construction workers that have preceded him.

Visit the link to register.


Read more about: Report on Sept. 30 and Beyond Walk

Report on Sept. 30 and Beyond Walk

October 9th, 2025

As part of º£½ÇÉ¬Çøâ€™s Well-Being for All program, faculty in History and Coordinator of Decolonization and Indigenization Studies Certificate, Ben Lander volunteered his time to twice lead a group of students and staff/faculty on a walking tour that examined the colonial history of the land on which º£½ÇÉ¬Çø and its nearby neighbours is situated….

Indigenous Perspectives Fall series

September 11th, 2025

Indigenous Perspectives: The Iroquois Great Law of Peace
Learn how five warring nations in ancient America came to become allies and developed the first true democracy in human history.
Sept. 16  10 AM-11:30 AM

Sept. 17  2 PM-3:30 PM

Indigenous Perspectives: Truth and Reconciliation from a Kahnawake Mohawk’s perspective
Sept. 30  10 AM-11:30 AM

Oct. 1  2 PM-3:30 PM

Indigenous Perspectives: Documentary series and discussion. 

Native America: Explore the Americas before Columbus
Sept. 24  10 AM-12 PM


Read more about: Decolonization and Indigenization students make Three Sisters soup

Decolonization and Indigenization students make Three Sisters soup

April 10th, 2025

Three Sisters Soup Makes 4-6 portions Ingredients: 1 can of white kidney beans (or navy beans or red kidney beans) 2 leeks 1 acorn squash 1 butternut squash 1 large can of pozole / hominy corn (substitute if needed with chickpeas, fresh or frozen corn kernels, or hulled barley) 1 bunch of dandelion greens (optional…

Indigenous Peoples’ Week March 31-April 3

March 26th, 2025

Join us from Monday, March 31 to Thursday, April 3 at various locations throughout º£½ÇÉ¬Çø for Indigenous Peoples' Week.

All events are open to the entire º£½ÇÉ¬Çø community and the public. Visit the link for the schedule.


Indigenous Perspectives event on April 1

March 25th, 2025

The Indigenous Perspectives Documentary series continues with a screening and discussion about Wilma Mankiller: Story of the first woman chief of the Cherokee Nation.

Tuesday, April 1, 10 AM to 12 PM, Room: 4C.1


Upcoming Indigenous Perspectives events

February 25th, 2025

Indigenous Perspectives Documentary series and discussion: Wilma Mankiller: First woman chief of the Cherokee Nation

Wednesday, March 12, 10 AM to 12 PM, Room: 4C.1

Register here:

Indigenous Perspectives: Basic Call to Consciousness: The Haudenosaunee message to the Western World

Tuesday, March 18, 10 AM to 11:30 AM, Room: 3F.43 (Co Lab)

Register here:

Wednesday, March 19, 2 PM to 3:30 PM, Room: 3F.43 (Co Lab)

Register here:


Ionkwatónhahere (we are celebrating) – Indigenous Peoples’ Week 2025

February 14th, 2025

Ionkwatónhahere is a kanien’kéha word that means ‘we are celebrating’. Organizers of Indigenous Peoples' Week at º£½ÇÉ¬Çø are putting the emphasis on all the incredible contributions that First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples make in all facets of life.

The dates for Ionkwatónhahere - IPW 2025 will be from Monday, March 31 to Thursday, April 3. Activities will be organized in two separate streams: cultural programming specifically for Indigenous students at º£½ÇÉ¬Çø, and broader educational activities for the entire º£½ÇÉ¬Çø Community. Stay tuned for more information. A complete schedule will be published at the beginning of March.

  • Are you a teacher who would like to bring your class to an IPW activity? Please email Ben Lander to coordinate dates, times, topics and number of participants.

Read more about: Documentary series on Native people and issues

Documentary series on Native people and issues

January 30th, 2025

Shekon º£½ÇÉ¬Çø community. My name is Kanerahtiio Hemlock and I am the Indigenous Pedagogical Consultant here at the college. Join me for the first in this semester-long series of documentaries focusing on Native people and issues. Because it is timely, the first documentary will be Incident at Oglala: The Leonard Peltier story on Feb. 5….

Indigenous Perspectives: The Iroquois Great Law of Peace

November 6th, 2024

In a talk by Tiio Hemlock of the Office of Academic Development, learn how five warring nations in ancient America came to become allies and developed the first true democracy in human history.

It will take place in the Co-Lab (3F.43) on Tuesday, November 12, from 2:00 PM–3:00 PM, and on Wednesday, November 13, from 10:30 AM–11:30 AM.


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Last Modified: November 6, 2025

 

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