Indigenous University of Toronto

Drop-In Pow Wow Dance
2024-02-12 15:00 - 16:30, 2024-02-05 15:00 - 16:30, 2024-01-30 15:00 - 16:30, 2024-01-23 15:00 - 16:30 (America/Halifax) | Goldring Centre for High Performance Sport
Join John (Waaseyaabin) Hupfield and Deanne Hupfield in a welcoming space to learn and practice pow wow dance. This weekly class is open to all levels and has the goal of nurturing dancers, whether this is your first or hundredth time dancing. This is a great and supportive space to bring regalia, or just something to move in! All ages, skill and experience levels, and genders are welcome.
This drop-in class is open to Indigenous community members only, at U of T and beyond (free-of-charge).
Location: Goldring Centre for High Performance Sport (100 Devonshire Place, Toronto) – Fitness Studio
Eligibility: This program is open to all Indigenous students and community members.
Schedule & Important Information: Drop-in Pow Wow Dance occurs every Tuesday from 3-4:30 p.m. in the Gorlding Fitness Studio.
NOTE:

Winter Program runs January 9 to April 2!
No registration required.

Equipment/What To Wear:

Participants are asked to wear comfortable and appropriate attire and footwear that are suitable for fitness and gym activities

For More Information

Sweetgrass Series: Body - Reading with Intention
2024-02-08 14:00 - 15:00
SWEETGRASS SERIES: Body – Reading with Intention
Enhance your learning through the Indigenous framework of three braids with Indigenous Learning Strategist Carol Ducharme.
U of T students please register on CLNx.
Register for Event

Sweetgrass Series: Mind - Managing Time
2024-02-01 14:00 - 15:00
SWEETGRASS SERIES: Mind – Managing Time
Enhance your learning through the Indigenous framework of three braids with Indigenous Learning Strategist Carol Ducharme.
U of T students please register on CLNx.
Register for Event

Full Moon Fire - Mnido Giizis (Spirit Moon)
2024-01-25 10:00 - 15:00 | Earth Sciences Courtyard
First Nations House Indigenous Student Services presents Mnido Giizis (Spirit Moon) Full Moon Fire
You are invited to visit at the fire to learn more about First Nations House Indigenous Student Services and chat with fellow U of T students, staff, and faculty.
Registration Deadline: January 25, 2024 at 2:00 PM EDT.
Register for Event

UTERN x EWG: Decolonization and Environmental Justice Panel
2024-01-23 16:30 - 18:30 | 230 College Street
The Munk Students’ Environmental Group (EWG) has partnered with the University of Toronto Environmental Resource Network (UTERN) to organize a panel discussion on Decolonization and Environmental Justice.
This panel discussion, featuring voices from academia, civil society, and policy experts, will discuss the historical and current challenges of environmental justice and sustainability under colonial establishments.
Please register via Forms.
Register for Event

SAGE Open House
2024-01-23 12:00 - 13:30 | North Borden Building – First Nations House Lounge
Join SAGE at First Nations House as we start out the new year with new graduate student programming!
Help us welcome our new SAGE coordinator, Kristen Daigle, as we host an OPEN HOUSE luncheon to feast, network, share resources, and gather your needs, interests, and thoughts for SAGE programming in 2024. As a special bonus, we will have our Coordinator of Academic Support, June Viglatzis, on hand to answer your questions about how to access funding for graduate students.
Please note this event is open to Indigenous students from Turtle Island (First Nations, Inuit, and Métis,) including all second entry students in the faculties of medicine, law, dentistry, and education.
If you have any questions, please contact sage@utoronto.ca.
Register for Event

Free Ice Skate: Collaboration with First Nations House, Family Care, and Multi-Faith Centre
2024-01-04 13:00 - 15:00 | Varsity Arena
Join us at the Varsity Arena for free skate from 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM on January 4, 2024. This event is hosted by First Nations House Indigenous Student Services, Multi-Faith Centre and the Family Care Office. We welcome everyone to this event with encouragement for Indigenous community and families.
Please note that this event is entirely free and includes:

Free Skate Rentals
Free Skate Sharpening
Free Hot Chocolate and Snacks

Register Here

Indigenous Education Week: Indigenous Fashion and Regalia
2023-10-30 - 2023-11-03
The theme this year is Indigenous Fashion and Regalia.
The theme ‘Indigenous Fashion and Regalia’ focuses on contemporary and traditional indigenous art and style that is culturally distinct, anti-colonial and celebratory of identity and nation.
Some events include: Inuit Fashion Guest Speak with Naulaq LeDrew, Polymer Clay Earrings with Assinewe Jewelry, Fashion Photography: Two-Spirit + Indigiqueer Storytelling with Kikki Guerard, a Fashion at Hart House in the Great Hall with Brands such as Lesley Hampton, Section 35, Neechi by Nature, Aaniin, etc.
All of our events FREE and OPEN TO ALL and are listed on CLNx for folks to register.
Register for Indigenous Education Week

Indigenizing Health Symposium: Nations Gathering on the Land
2023-10-25 09:00 - 2023-10-27 19:00 | Hart House Farm
Join us for a transformative gathering at the Indigenizing Health Symposium: Nations Gathering on the Land.
The WBIIH & ON NEIHR along with the the Ontario IMN will be co-hosting Indigenizing Health Symposium 2023: Nations Gathering on the Land, aims to share knowledges, and foster dialogue and collaboration about Indigenous health and land based healing. This year’s symposium will be the first Ontario Network Environment for Indigenous Health Research (NEIHR) land-based gathering. The gathering brings together a diverse group of keynote speakers who will deliver presentations and facilitate workshops in the in the teaching lodge at Hart House Farm. Attendees will have the opportunity to participate in ceremony, and other cultural activities throughout the two-day event. Indigenous scholars, Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and graduate students will share their insights regarding the importance of policy grounded in Indigenous Knowledges, and the processes of increasing accessibility of policy work to Indigenous community. The event is open to academics, health professionals, students, and community members.
Keynote Speakers

Dr. Kimberly Fairman, Nunavummiut, Executive Director at the Institute for Circumpolar Health Research and NEIHR Lead for Northwest Territories.
Dr. Chelsea Gabel, Métis from Rivers, MB, citizen of the Manitoba Métis Federation, Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair, McMaster University
Elder George Mackenzie, T’licho
Dr. Rod McCormick, Kanienkehaka (Mohawk), Professor and Research Chair, Thompson Rivers University
Elder Françoise Paulette, Denesuline, a Denesuline Elder and member of the Smith’s Landing Treaty 8 First Nation, Officer of the Order of Canada.
Elder Ahwidokazit Wendy Philips, Potawatomi Nation & Jamandomac Nation, belongs to The 7th Fire, member of the Bald Eagle Clan, and member of Wasauksing First Nation.

Symposium Chairs

Dr. Suzanne Stewart, Yellowknives Dene, Professor and Research Chair, University of Toronto
Knowledge Keeper Clayton Shirt, Potawatomi Nation and Cree Nation, Elder in Residence, University of Toronto

REGISTER FOR SYMPOSIUM

Traditional Teaching Circle with Bonnie Jane Maracle
2023-10-18 18:00 - 20:00 | First Nations House
Join us at First Nations House for a
Traditional Talking Circle with Bonnie Jane Maracle
Topic: Clan System –
Discussion on the traditional roles in community & nation
Each week a new theme is discussed.
This event is open to ALL University of Toronto students, staff, and faculty with a focus on Indigenous students from turtle island (First Nations, Inuit, Métis).
Workshop Details

Date: Wednesday October 18th, 2023
Time: 6:00pm – 8:00 pm EST
In-Person, Student Lounge at First Nations House (563 Spadina Ave, 3rd floor)
Zoom option available, please contact fnhresource.centre@utoronto.ca for info.

A Zoom link will be emailed the afternoon of the Teaching Circle
Register for EventBonnie Jane Maracle
Iehnhotonkwas Bonnie Jane Maracle, Wolf Clan, Mohawk Nation at Tyendinaga Territory. Traditional Teacher in Residence at First Nations House, she meets with students, does guest lectures on campus, and offers teachings. Bonnie Jane Maracle holds a B.A. Indigenous Studies from Trent University, a B.Ed. & M.Ed. from Queen’s University, and is a Ph.D. Candidate, Indigenous Studies, at Trent University. Instructor for the Certificate in Aboriginal Language Revitalization program, at UVic. In addition to all of this, Bonnie is on the Board of Tsi Tyonnheht Onkwawenna Language & Culture Centre in Tyendinaga, Ontario Native Literacy Coalition in London, is the Language Program Coordinator at Kanatsiohareke Community in NY, and finally, acts as a team writer at Ontario Teacher College for Additional Qualifications of Native Studies and Native Languages Guidelines.

1:1 with Traditional Teacher Bonnie Jane Maracle
2023-10-18 12:00 - 17:00 | First Nations House
Students may book a 1:1 with First Nations House Indigenous Student Services Traditional Teacher, Bonnie Jane Maracle, at 12 – 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, September 27 – December 13.
To book, email fnh.info@utoronto.ca.

UTM Indigenous Centre - ImagineNATIVE Film Festival
2023-10-17 - 2023-10-30
UTM Indigenous Centre is giving away 10 free tickets to the ImagineNATIVE film festival for any screening of your choosing!
Please note, the UTM Indigenous Centre will send a confirmation email to confirm your registration. UTM Indigenous students, staff, faculty and librarians will be prioritized in registration.
Register Here

Orange Shirt Day & National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
2023-09-30

Truth First: Indigenous Archaeology as Restorative Justice
2023-09-29 14:00 - 16:00 | New College
Professor Kisha SupernantPhoto credit: John Ulan at Ulan Photography Members of the U of T community are invited to attend an important conversation in recognition of Orange Shirt Day and Canada’s National Truth & Reconciliation Day, Truth First: Indigenous Archaeology as Restorative Justice, with Professor Kisha Supernant (Métis/Papaschase/British).
Professor Supernant will discuss her research using ground-penetrating radar to identify the sites of potential unmarked graves at former residential schools and her work with Indigenous communities to preserve these sites.
An award-winning teacher, researcher, and writer, Professor Supernant is the Director of the Institute of Prairie and Indigenous Archaeology and a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alberta. Her research interests include the relationship between cultural identities, landscapes and the use of space, Métis archaeology, and heart-centered archaeological practice.
Registration is required. This talk will include an audience Q&A and will be followed by a light reception. For more information, please contact Sarah Kennedy.
Presented in collaboration with the Faculty of Arts & Science, Dean’s Office; Department of Anthropology; Centre for Indigenous Studies; and New College.
Register for Truth First

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Reflections on Art & History at Victoria University
2023-09-29 12:00 - 13:00 | Victoria College Building
Victoria University in the University of Toronto will mark The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation by launching a yearlong project in the foyer of its iconic Victoria College Building, in the space where the portraits of former presidents and principals are displayed. Reflections on Art & History at Victoria University will consider how Victoria University’s history is presented through artwork, and will launch with an event on Friday, Sept. 29 at noon in the foyer of the building. A frame with educational material will be hung in the place where a portrait of one of Victoria University’s founders, Egerton Ryerson, was previously displayed. The yearlong event will also feature art takeovers in the space by Indigenous and Black student artists.
For more information about the event, please contact Lindy Chan at lindy.chan@utoronto.ca.
Learn more

2023 Orange Shirt Day and National Day for Truth & Reconciliation Commemoration
2023-09-29 10:30 - 12:00 | Hart House, 7 Hart House Circle, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 3H3, Canada
Honour the experiences of residential school survivors by joining a University-wide event to recognize Orange Shirt Day and the National Day for Truth & Reconciliation. Students, librarians, faculty members, and staff can register to attend this event in person or watch the live stream.
The University of Toronto will commemorate the day on Friday, September 29th with remarks from Alexandra Gillespie, Vice-President & Principal, University of Toronto Mississauga, and Rose Patten, Chancellor, University of Toronto, in the Great Hall at Hart House. David Kim, Warden, Hart House, will host the commemoration.
Following those remarks, Grant Hurley, Canadiana Librarian, Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, Mikayla Redden, Information Services & Instruction Librarian, New College Library, and Desmond Wong, Outreach Librarian, OISE Library, will engage in a panel discussion on making Residential School Survivors’ stories accessible at the University of Toronto Libraries. Angela Henshilwood, Head, Engineering & Computer Science Library, is moderating the discussion.
Orange Shirt Day has been observed on September 30th annually for several years. In June 2021, the Federal Government passed legislation formally recognizing September 30th as the National Day for Truth & Reconciliation.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE EVENT
Visit the event pageOther ways to participatePurchase an Orange Shirt Day Shirt
All members of the U of T community are encouraged to wear an orange shirt on September 29-30 in the spirit of reconciliation. Doing so affirms that “Every Child Matters.”
In recognition of Orange Shirt Day 2023 and the National Day for Truth & Reconciliation, the Office of Indigenous Initiatives has again partnered with the U of T Bookstore for a limited supply of orange t-shirts.
MJ Singleton, an Ojibwe, two-spirit student from Migisi Sahgaigan First Nation who is studying at the University of Toronto Mississauga, designed this year’s t-shirt. Their design, titled noojimo’iwe, emphasizes the importance of healing the intergenerational trauma of residential schooling by supporting and loving those around you. The design depicts three children holding hands, with flowers blooming around them.
All proceeds from the sale of these shirts will be directed to Indigenous community organizations—no proceeds will go to the U of T Bookstore or the University of Toronto.
Purchase your shirt from the UofT BookstoreLearn more about MJ Singleton’s designParticipate Virtually in Orange Shirt Day
We also encourage all U of T community members to download and use the Orange Shirt Day icon as their profile photo and use the virtual background on Teams or Zoom calls the week of September 25-30 featuring MJ Singleton’s design.
Download the Orange Shirt Day Profile IconDownload the Orange Shirt Day Virtual Background

Indigenous Voices: An International Conversation with Riley Yesno (Ba 2021)
2023-09-28 17:30 - 19:00 | Trinity College
In recognition of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, join the Centre for International Experience for a conversation with trailblazing U of T alumna Riley Yesno (BA 2021), a queer Anishinaabe scholar, writer, and commentator from Eabametoong First Nation.
Learn from Riley’s unique global perspective on Indigenous issues and advocacy, shaped by her involvement with internationally renowned institutions and events including the UN climate negotiations, the Stockholm Forum on Gender Equality, TEDx stages, and more.
From being the first Indigenous member of her family to graduate from a university, to serving on the Prime Minister’s Youth Council, to pursuing a PhD in Indigenous and Canadian politics, Riley’s experiences and perspective will educate and inspire.
Refreshments will be provided!
Have questions about this event? Contact Jona Malile at jona.malile@utoronto.ca
Register for Indigenous Voices

Decolonizing Conservation: Living in Harmony with Nature
2023-09-28 16:30 - 18:00 | University College
Join us for an informative and engaging lecture presented by York University Professor and Indigenous scholar, Deborah McGregor. In her lecture, “Decolonizing Conservation: Living in Harmony with Nature”, McGregor discusses the pivotal roles Indigenous peoples play in the decolonization process and reconciliation process in guiding conservation science toward a harmonious coexistence with nature. Throughout her lecture, McGregor will be drawing upon an Anishinabek theoretical foundation to offer a distinctive perspective on planetary well-being.
Deborah McGregor’s distinguished career in environmental governance has earned her numerous advisory positions, including an appointment to the Indigenous Circle of Experts for the Assembly of First Nations Climate Change and Environmental Committee.
Event Details:

The 2023-2024 N. Graham Lecture is being held in-person at University College, as well as streaming live online for home viewers.
Thursday, September 28, 2023 from 4:30-6:00 PM EST
Paul Cadario Conference Centre at Croft Chapter House, University College

Please register by Tuesday, September 26, 2022.
Kindly let us know if you require accessibility accommodations when you register.
The Neil Graham Lecture series was established through the generosity of Neil Graham, a 1930 graduate of University College and a former teacher of high school mathematics.
Faculty, students, staff, and the public are cordially invited to this virtual lecture.
For more information, contact uc.rsvp@utoronto.ca
Register for Event

Orange Shirt Day: A Critical Reading Event
2023-09-27 13:00 - 15:00 | First Nations House Event Space
Join us in-person for a collaborative event between Academic Success and First Nations House Indigenous Student Services, where we will explore a critical reading process aimed at improving critical reading skills and reading comprehension. Engage with a supportive learning community and gain insight into the importance of Orange Shirt Day by participating in a sharing circle guided by an Indigenous staff member.
September 30th marks the nationwide recognition of Orange Shirt Day and National Truth and Reconciliation Day, acknowledging the history and intergenerational harm caused to Indigenous peoples and communities by the Residential School System in Canada.
A light lunch will be provided. We will also be providing Orange Shirts, courtesy of the Office of Indigenous Initiatives. This event will include smudging, involving the burning of sacred herbs.
In this session, you will:

Consider the experiences and impacts on Indigenous peoples from the Indian Residential School System through a critical reading and reflection activity
Recognize the significance of Orange Shirt Day and the National Truth and Reconciliation Day by engaging and learning with others
Build knowledge and appreciate Indigenous peoples’ stories, beliefs, and point of view by pledging an action for reconciliation

Register for Orange Shirt Day: A Critical Reading Event

Orange Shirt Day Beading Workshop
2023-09-22 13:00 - 16:00 | Maanjiwe Nendamowinan Building
Join the UTM Indigenous Centre in a Orange Shirt Day Beading Workshop.
Beading kits will be provided but limited, this is a bring your own lunch. Light refreshments provided.
For accommodations, contact Faith Desmoulin faith.desmoulin@utoronto.ca
Register Here

Making a Softer Path: Sharing Circle for Indigenous Graduate students in a Faculty of Arts & Science program to talk about your experiences of the Covid-19 Pandemic
2023-09-22 10:00 - 12:30 | First Nations House
Graduate Students: Making a Softer Path: Sharing Circle on the Impacts of Covid-19
For Indigenous Graduate students only. Must be currently enrolled in a program affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Science.
The Indigenous Research, Teaching & Learning Committee (IRTL) within the Faculty of Arts & Science (A&S) is studying the impacts of COVID-19 on Indigenous students. We are hoping to learn more about how Indigenous students managed through the pandemic so that A&S can better understand how to serve Indigenous students in similar cases of serious disruption at the University in the future, or more generally.
A signed Informed Consent is required to participate and will be sent to eligible participants who have completed this form.
*Please note that separate sessions for Indigenous undergraduate students were held in Spring 2023*
Any questions or concerns, contact e.stromberg@utoronto.ca
Register for sharing circle

Talking about Residential Schools with your Children
2023-09-13 12:00 - 13:30 | Zoom
Date: Wednesday, September 13, 2023
Time: 12:00 am– 1:30 pm
Location: The Zoom link will be shared with you via email prior to the session start time.

This virtual workshop is led by Lorrie Gallant, who provides parents and caregivers with background information about the history of colonization and its impact on First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Peoples in Canada. The workshop focuses on the history of residential schools in Canada. The workshop also discusses current forms of colonization, and colonization’s continuing impact. The workshop explores ways we, as parents and caregivers, can begin to share these injustices with our young community.
Indigenous U of T community members as well as non-indigenous U of T community members are welcome.
Facilitator: Lorrie Gallant is an award-nominated novelist, artist, storyteller, educator and an Expressive Arts Practitioner who specializes in Indigenous cultural awareness and trauma from colonization. Born and raised on Six Nations of the Grand River Territory Ontario, Gallant’s methodology comes from her Haudenosaunee cultural heritage. Gallant worked 11 years at Woodland Cultural Centre in Brantford Ontario (formerly the Mohawk Institute, the first residential school in Canada) as the Museum Education Coordinator where she developed art-based teachings and workshops to reveal the rich culture of the Haudenosaunee and the history and trauma of colonization and the residential school. Gallant presents workshops, and consults with school boards, museums, educators and organizations who want to understand more and find ways to participate in the 94 calls to actions of Truth and Reconciliation
Registration required. University of Toronto students, staff, postdoctoral fellows and faculty are welcome. Partners and family members (including chosen family members) who are co-caregivers with U of T students, staff, postdoctoral fellows and faculty are also welcome to attend. If you have any access needs to ensure your full participation in this event, please contact the Family Care Office and we will try our best to work with you and make appropriate arrangements.
Register for workshop

First Nations House Student Orientation
2023-09-13 11:00 - 13:00 | First Nations House Lounge
Join us at First Nations House for our orientation on September 13, 2023, 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM.
We will be welcoming students to visit, experience and learn about the FNH hours resources, staff and space. We also want to meet you; and gift swag and lunch (vegetarian, lactose & gluten free options). Please join us and consider FNH a home away from home!
This event is focused on Indigenous students to Turtle Island (First Nations, Mètis, Inuit, etc).
Registration Deadline: Sep 14, 2023 10:00 PM
Register

UTM Indigenous Centre Orientation: Tipi and Lodge Raising
2023-09-13 10:00 - 14:00 | University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM) Campus, Between the CCT building and the Davis Building, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
The UTM Office of Indigenous Initiatives Team is thrilled to share we will be raising the UTM Indigenous Centre Tipi and new Teaching Lodge at the UTM campus (down Principle’s Road towards Lislehurst) on September 13th.
The UTM Office of Indigenous Initiatives Team will be doing a call-out for volunteers leading up to September 13th.
All tri-campus U of T Indigenous Community are welcome to attend and support!
More details on registration will be shared soon – please email indigenous.utm@utoronto.ca for more information or contact Jessica Tabak, Special Projects Officer at jessica.tabak@utoronto.ca.

The Children Have to Hear Another Story: Alanis Obomsawin Exhibition
2023-09-07 - 2023-11-25 | Art Museum at the University of Toronto
The Children Have to Hear Another Story
Curated by Richard Hill and Hila Peleg
—
Opening Night: Wednesday, September 6
6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
—
Exhibition Dates:
September 7 – November 25, 2023
—
Location:
Art Museum at the University of Toronto
University of Toronto Art Centre
(in University College)
15 King’s College Circle
Abenaki filmmaker, artist, and activist Alanis Obomsawin was born into a period of Canadian history when options for social and political agency were systemically foreclosed for Indigenous peoples. Despite this, she persevered and was able to consistently insert her voice and intervene in major public media platforms to advance Indigenous concerns and tell Indigenous stories. Her integrity and commitment have made Obomsawin one of the most revered and beloved artists within Indigenous communities and celebrated in Canada and around the world.
Over the course of five decades, she has created a model of Indigenous cinema that privileges the voices of her subjects, challenging the values and assumptions of the world system created by colonial interests and ways of seeing, including the representation of First Nations. The Children Have to Hear Another Story brings together and celebrates the breadth of Obomsawin’s lifework with a rigorous selection of her films, prints, music, and archival documents demonstrating her remarkable achievements and passionate pursuit of pedagogy and activism that have mobilized and contributed to the inexorable resurgence of Indigenous voices and ideas, and leading transformational change in Canada and internationally.
The Children Have to Hear Another Story: Alanis Obomsawin is organized by Richard William Hill and Hila Peleg and made possible through a partnership between Haus der Kulturen der Welt, the Art Museum at the University of Toronto, and Vancouver Art Gallery in collaboration with the National Film Board of Canada, and by the generous support of the Canada Council for the Arts, the Embassy of Canada, Berlin, and CBC/Radio Canada.
This project has been made possible in part by the Government of Canada. Ce projet a été rendu possible en partie grâce au gouvernement du Canada. Additional project support has been provided by ISO (Indigenous Screen Office).
Our Supporters
We gratefully acknowledge the operating support from the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, and the Toronto Arts Council.

Digital Indigenous Beading Circle
2023-06-29 13:30 - 16:30
Join us at First Nations House for a hybrid beading circle with an amazing facilitator! Beading materials are supplied day of event. Each week will be a different beading activity with supplies and facilitator in person, but participants are welcome to bring any project they are working on to sit and socialize and bead.
This event is open to ALL University of Toronto students, staff, and faculty with a focus on Indigenous students to Turtle Island (First Nations, Mètis, Inuit, etc).
Workshop Details
Date: Thursdays
Time: 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm, EST
Platform: Hybrid, First Nations House, 3rd Floor, Seminar Room & Zoom. The link will be sent via email day of event.
Register on CLNx

Rumble Movie Night
2023-06-28 15:00 - 17:00 | Collaborative Digital Research Space (CDRS)
Join the UTM Indigenous Centre for a movie screening of Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World. Released in 2017, Rumble is a Canadian documentary film directed by Catherine Bainbridge and co-directed by Alfonso Maiorana. The film profiles the impact of Indigenous musicians in Canada and the US on the development of rock music.
Screening will be located at the Collaborative Digital Research Space (CDRS) in Maanjiwe nendamowinan Room 3230. Light refreshments and snacks will be provided.
Register at: https://bit.ly/RumbleMovieNight
The UTM Indigenous Centre will send a confirmation email of your registration.
If you require accommodation(s) to attend this in-person event, please email faith.desmoulin@utoronto.ca
