Leanna Marshall is a member of Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug. Her art practice focuses on the art of ancestral storytelling – creating an intersection where viewers can meet to understand the essence of relationships, connection/disconnection and loss. Through the making and documentation of seven jingle dresses, Marshall explores the stories that have shaped her perception of the complexities of her family history in the context of Canadian history. The social inequities, resistance and sadness told in these narratives serves as a springboard to examine the act of healing, compassion and forgiveness.

As part of Indigenous Education Week, join the Office of Indigenous Initiatives and LSPIRG for a sharing circle. Undergraduate and Graduate students are invited to discuss their experiences in western education institutions. Non-Indigenous staff and students are invited to listen to the challenges, barriers and successes of our Indigenous students.

Everyone is welcome to join us for our worship service. Various themes and special guests, often from Laurier's Faculty of Music, throughout the term. Open-table communion.

As part of Indigenous Education Week in partnership with the Department of English and Film Studies, please join the Office of Indigenous Initiatives for a screening of the film "Birth of a Family." Following the screening, a panel will discuss the film and the larger implications of the Sixties Scoop. The panelists are Corri Daniels, C. Elizabeth Best and Michelle Sutherland.

Hear our talented student composers' pieces come to life as their peers perform their work.

Program TBA