Proud to sponsor the Brian Nadjiwon Memorial Scholarship, a KwantlenU Geography initiative to support Indigenous students studying Geoscience in BC. Learn more here: bit.ly/315GIiD. #TheHemmeraWay

Hello world! KwantlenU's Department of Geography and the Environment is on Twitter! Check out our website for faculty profiles, alumni updates, and course listings: kpu.ca/arts/geography

The latest op-ed from KwantlenU Geography faculty member John Rose: Plenty of denser housing is being built in Vancouver. Why is it so expensive? vancouversun.com/opinion/john-r…

The Geography Department KwantlenU is proud to support @TheBNMSF, a new scholarship initiative for #Indigenous students in #geoscience in BC. We are 25% of the way to our goal and we need your support! Donate if you can, and spread the word: wordpress.kpu.ca/briannadjiwon/

Want to get out in nature, but you know you have to #stayhome? Check out this neat #mapping application and learn about some of the edible foods growing close to you: fallingfruit.org A fun way to explore the neighborhood in your between semester break!

Thank you @BCcampus & @AnneKangMLA for Capacity to Connect, a new mental health resource for students. KwantlenU students also have resources like the keep.me Safe app available to them to speak to a counsellor at any time. Learn more: kpu.ca/hui/students/m…

“Reconciliation” in undergraduate education in Canada: the application of Indigenous knowledge in conservation buff.ly/3bqevst NEW | by Danika Billie Littlechild Chance Finegan, Ph.D. & Deborah McGregor Osgoode Hall Law School of York University #HigherEd #conservation

Beautiful insights from Sassy Scientist 👩🏼‍🔬, Paulette Blanchard and, Sapóoq’is Wíit’as, on being an #Indigenous #Geoscientist from geosociety series: bit.ly/33JbLlL “You can’t geoengineer your way out of everything.”

Great news from @TheBNMSF! Grassroots scholarship fundraising effort is more than halfway there!

We stand together with Indigenous community members KwantlenU and beyond as we hear of the difficult news out of Kamloops. The news is devastating for many and there are resources and supports available to you including:

cw residential schools I'm not saying this to be a jerk but I'm just now realizing (some) people are surprised at the mass grave in Kamloops. There was an entire volume written on this. This was all testified. This is why #ReadtheTRCReport was a hashtag half a decade ago

Grateful for the reminder that University of Alberta hosts a free course called "Indigenous Canada." It is a 12-lesson Massive Open Online Course from Faculty of Native Studies that explores Indigenous histories & contemporary issues in Canada, from an Indigenous perspective. coursera.org/learn/indigeno…

Today marks the start of National Indigenous History Month, and it comes at a time when people across the country are dealing with the distressing news of the remains of 215 children being found near the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.

The children's remains were found right where their community always knew they would be. Why does it take settler Canada so long to believe what Indigenous people say?