Join Cultural Advisor Te ho wis kwûnt, Allen Doxtator, on Zoom or in MacCorry E202, for Elder Talks. These sessions will see Al will discuss various different topics such as ceremony, allyship, the 'token Indian', and more.
 

Register here. 

Kingston National Indigenous Peoples Day presents... Digging Roots, LIVE at Richardson Stadium!

Juno-award winning Digging Roots is playing a free concert for National Indigenous Peoples Day at Richardson Stadium on June 21st at 7pm.

Tickets available NOW: click here. 

Hello Queen's Indigenous Alumni! You're invited to join us this summer on campus, Saturday June 10th, for an Indigenous Alumni gathering. Indigenous students are also invited and there will be time for networking! 

For more details and to register, visit the link below. 

Any questions, please contact the office. 

Register here. 

Join us Wednesday June 21 in Kingston to celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day in City Park!

Events from 10:00 to 6:00 pm, followed by a concert at Richardson Memorial Stadium. 

Event details, timing, locations and more to follow. Stay tuned for more. 

Join Sexual Assault Centre Kingston (SACK) April 12th at 12 pm EST for presentation on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit People (MMIWG2S). Presentation will be given by the Indigenous Counselor. Zoom link will be sent the day before the presentation.

Register here. 

Join artist Jaime Black-Morsette as she discusses her REDress Project, bringing awareness to MMIWG2S. 

Registration. 

The REDress Project 

The REDress Project is an installation art project created by Métis artist Jaime Black-Morsette.The installation consists of hundreds of red dresses suspended in public spaces to mark the absence and evoke the presence of Indigenous women and girls who have gone missing or been murdered.

Indigenous women face higher rates of violence than any other cultural group in Canada and the United States. Indigenous families and communities have been advocating for generations to make changes to the colonial system that often treat the perpetrators of this violence with impunity. 

For more, visit Jaime's website. 

On March 1st from 12:00 - 1:00 pm, the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (https://nctr.ca/) out of the University of Manitoba will be giving a virtual presentation for the Queen's University community. This presentation will feature information on allyship, TRC calls to action, and residential school history. 

As a portion of the commitment to reconciliation signed widely across the university last year, there is a commitment to continued education on residential school history and Indigenous history, as well as current issues and causes. View commitment here.

To attend, please fill out the registration form. 

Have a Heart Day is a child and youth-led reconciliation event that brings together caring Canadians to help ensure First Nations children have the opportunity to grow up safely at home, get a good education, be healthy, and be proud of who they are.

June is National Indigenous History Month. Join us all month in discussing the true history of Indigenous Peoples across Turtle Island, as well as to learn more about the culture, languages, and contributions of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples. 

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