On Tuesday, February 4, from 12-1pm, the THINC lab, on the 2nd floor of the McLaughlin Library, University of Guelph, will be hosting an in-person talk for the IF... Speaker Series, featuring Roberta Hawkins.
January is National Poverty Awareness month, an opportunity to shine a spotlight on the systemic challenges that perpetuate poverty and homelessness. It’s a time to rally together as a community to raise awareness. It’s also a time to recognize that we are all connected and have a role to play in ensuring everyone in our community can not only meet their basic needs but also live with dignity and thrive.
On Friday, January 31, 2025, at 12-1PM EST, Inclusive Design for Employment Access (IDEA) is hosting a Zoom webinar tackling the intersectionality of episodic disability.
Please join scholars affiliated with Re•Vision, UofG’s centre for art and social justice, at a FREE online conference on Care Ethics hosted by the Care Ethics Research Consortium (CERC).
This Friday, January 17, 2025, from 1:00pm to 2:30pm, the University of Guelph will be hosting an online workshop focused on intergenerational trauma.
Hosted by Art Not Shame and Guelph Museums, the “Art as We Are: Creative Community Care” exhibition was unveiled on August 24, 2024, and will run until April 30, 2025. This exhibit highlights three projects centred around the collaborations of over 200 community-based creators.
On December 18 we celebrate International Migrants Day, a day declared by the United Nations in the 2000s to celebrate the growing number of migrants throughout all countries.
We come together to remind everyone of the importance of Canada’s National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women on December 6. Considering the meaning of the day, which serves as a call to action in empowering survivors and preventing and reducing gender-based violence (GBV), we want to take a moment to recognize the important research being conducted at Dr. Paula Barata’s Supporting Survivors and Gender Equity Lab (SSAGE Lab).
Lorelei Root works as an accessibility specialist, with a focus in game development and making digital content more accessible to people with disabilities. She is the chair of the City of Guelph’s Accessibility Advisory Committee and a board member for the Canadian Centre for Disability Studies, and serves on a number of other boards and committees in an accessibility advisory capacity.
The Live Work Well Research Centre would like to draw your attention to the following call for participants from Toronto Metropolitan University.