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ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ is on land that long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongstÌýIndigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg nations. We acknowledge and thank the diverse Indigenous people whose footsteps have marked this territory on which peoples of the world now gather.Ìý



Resources and support for Indigenous students:

If you're applying to ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ as an Indigenous student

Get connected and find resources and financial opportunities tailored to Indigenous applicants.

Opportunities for Indigenous undergraduate student funding

Indigenous students can apply to the Okòn:ra Undergraduate Award (by August 1, October 1, or February 1). Browse the link, discover the funding you are automatically eligible for.

Visit First Peoples’ House

ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ's FPH provides a sense of community and a voice to Indigenous students, offering Indigenous student orientation, priority residence, cultural events, a gathering space and more.

Discover Indigenous initiatives

The Office of Indigenous Initiatives is the central hub for Indigenous strategies and initiatives at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ. Find events, groups, resources, tools and support for Indigenous students.

ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ's commitment

ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ's Task Force on Indigenous Studies and Education lists 52 calls to action that are essential to ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ’s own project of Indigenous recognition and reconciliation.

Discover Indigenous student life at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ

Hear it from our students, see what they're up to, learn more from them about studying and living on campus, from an Indigenous student perspective.

Hear it from peers, on the podcast

Indigenous ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ students and industry professionals share their insights on the Soup & Bannock Podcast series. Hear it from their perspective, learn more about their experiences.

Join Indigenous student groups

Indigenous students on campus work to foster Indigenous community growth, unite Indigenous students and allies, and develop relationships with other communities.

Meet Indigenous faculty & staff

Indigenous faculty and staff at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ bring with them diverse experiences, skills, and expertise to their respective fields and units. Meet them on campus!

Meet Marlowe

Marlowe Dubois is Cree First Nation born and raised in Saskatchewan, as a band member of Ochapowace First Nation. Marlowe’s background in provincial and Indigenous education systems offers insight into what students require to succeed and how to navigate university life.

Celebrate Indigenous cultures at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ

This year's series marks the 12th annual Indigenous Awareness Weeks at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ. It will take place fromÌýMonday, September 18th to Saturday, September 30th.ÌýAll are welcome to attend the events, which are free.

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Take part in Indigenous excellence on campus:

Learning law from the land, on the land

Summer field-study course offers unique opportunity to explore Anishinaabe law.

Mellon ISCEI Artist in Residence

Indigenous artists in residence continue their work, share their expertise, and interact with the campus community.

Preserving culture through art

Introducing Owisokon Lahache, ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ's Indigenous Knowledge Holder

Indigenous Art on public display at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ

The ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ Visual Arts Collection is actively working to increase the diversity and visibility of Indigenous art – modern and contemporary – across all campuses.

Hear it from Indigenous athletes at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ

Students at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ share their experiences about being Indigenous student-athletes on campus, and role models in the community.


Volunteering opportunities for Indigenous ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ students:

ÌýExplore ways to give back to the community:

Become a PYP Indigenous Mentor Ìý Ìý Become a Homework Zone Mentor Ìý

Ìý Become a PYP-U or IMPRESS Mentor

There’s something for everyone at ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ

Find other types of support and connect with your community on campus.


ƽÌØÎå²»ÖÐ is on land that long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst
Indigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg nations. We acknowledge
and thank the diverse Indigenous people whose footsteps have marked this territory on which
peoples of the world now gather.
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