Jordyne Craig worked as a Co-op Student with the Live Work Well Research Centre (LWWRC) in Winter 2025 and continued as a part-time student in Summer 2025. This is her experience.
Continue Reading Creative and Inclusive: My Co-op Experience with the Live Work Well Research Centre in Winter 2025
The Live Work Well Research Centre is excited to announce that the Reimagining Livelihoods multimedia platform is now live, with each of our composite stories from the project published on the website!
Read more about "Announcing our Reimagining Livelihoods Multimedia Platform and Composite Stories!"
The video recording has now been released for the LWWRC’s virtual panel on May 12, 2025, co-hosted with Dr. Leah Levac’s Canada Research Chair in Critical Community Engagement and Public Policy. The panel on “Canada, disability, and international commitments Part 2” was the third session in a series titled “Countering Policy Exclusions.” The videos for the first and second sessions held on February 27 and April 10 are also available on our YouTube channel.
The Canada India Research Centre for Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE) is a university-wide research centre at the University of Guelph. This October 22–23, they will be hosting the CIRCLE Graduate South Asia Conference 2025. This virtual event invites paper and panel proposals from doctoral researchers in health, natural sciences and engineering, and social sciences and humanities.
Read more about "Call for Proposals at the CIRCLE Graduate South Asia Conference 2025!"
Congratulations to Kaitlyn Hunter, a PhD student at the University of Waterloo and a former LWWRC GRA, on receiving a Vanier Graduate Scholarship!
Read more about "Former LWWRC GRA, Kaitlyn Hunter, Receives Vanier Graduate Scholarship!"
July is Disability Pride Month, a time to celebrate the identities, cultures, and contributions of our community members with disabilities. It is also a time to challenge the stereotypes, barriers, and ableism that prevent disabled people from achieving their goals. This month, we reached out to Kathryn Reinders to share her experiences as a disabled student-researcher working on disability research.
Continue Reading Disability Pride Month: Not Just Surviving, But ThrivingRead more about "Disability Pride Month: Not Just Surviving, But Thriving"
The Canadian Feminist Disability Coalition (CFDC) is a bold initiative and network , placing women with disabilities at the forefront of disability action and change. Not only can women with disabilities participate in this change, but they can also advocate for and lead the mission for increased inclusion in areas like healthcare, employment, public life, and childcare.
Read more about "Announcing our CFDC Narrative Report and Videos of Testimonials and Presentations!"
Siobhan Grant worked as the dedicated Project Coordinator of the Canadian Feminist Disability Coalition (CFDC) with the University of Guelph from November 2021 to April 2024. In her role, Siobhan provided invaluable support to women and girls with disabilities in Canada as they worked to become advocates and agents for their own rights. In 2024, after overseeing the transfer of the CFDC project to the Disabled Women’s Network of Canada (DAWN Canada) under a new name—the Hummingbird Feminist Disability Coalition—Siobhan turned to focus more on her studies.
Read more about "Congratulations LWWRC affiliate Siobhan Grant!"
Nisha Vashi is a PhD student at York University who is investigating the well-being of autistic children as well as their caregivers and families. Having previously earned a Master of Arts and a Master of Science degree for her research into coherence of parental representations in the families of autistic youth and how community-based programs can bolster autism treatment, Nisha’s intention is to fully explore conceptualization and predictors of flourishing families of autistic children.
Read more about "Call for Participants: Family Flourishing Autism Study with YorkU"
The Live Work Well Research Centre (LWWRC) is home to five research clusters exploring complex themes and the ways they influence work, family, and well-being in all their diverse forms: “All My Relations” Indigenous Ways of Knowing; Disabilities, Access, and Inclusion; Displacements, Emergence, and Change; Reimagining Care; and Sexual and Gender Diversity.
Read more about "The LWWRC Summer ‘25 Reading List to Engage with Our Clusters"
Email: liveworkwell@uoguelph.ca
Phone: 519 824 4120 x54930
Location: MacKinnon Building, Office 501, University of Guelph
