ABOUT THIS EVENT
Indigenous knowledge wisdom based seven step strategy for land restoration
In this workshop participants will learn a practical seven step strategy for land restoration, based on Indigenous knowledge wisdom from five Indigenous civilizations across Turtle Island. Upon completion of this workshop participants will have a baseline awareness to immediately implement land restoration strategies on varying scales and in varying habitat. Whether living in an apartment or on several acres of land these seven strategies will support both individuals and communities in moving closer to food sovereignty, land sustainability, and a restored ecosystem health.
Special Guest
Mkomose – Andrew Judge, PhD – is an Anishinaabe scholar, educator, and knowledge keeper who focuses on Anishinaabe and Indigenous knowledge systems, land-based education, and environmental stewardship. He is of Anishinaabe and Irish descent and has dedicated much of his work to reviving traditional ecological knowledge and fostering deeper connections between people and the natural world.
Register
This in-person session, with limited space, whose primary audience is employees and students part of SOCE Applied & Natural Resource programs and those involved with Indigenous Initiatives & Partnerships.
Register below and a calendar invitation will be sent to you. Please let us know if have any additional needs to participate fully in this event.
Expectations for Behaviour
Diversity Circles, as part of the BCIT Respect, Diversity, and Inclusion (RDI) Office, has outlined the Expectations for Behaviour for our events and initiatives.
Diversity Circles has always benefitted from the empathy, sincerity, and respectful curiosity of our community, and this has helped create events and initiatives where we hold productive and authentic discussions, advancing our knowledge and utilization of equity, diversity, and inclusion principles.
As our events and initiatives continue to reach out to diverse audiences which include BCIT employees, students, and partners (BCIT Student Association, BCIT Alumni Association, and industry guests), and as we have moved towards presenting events both in person and via teleconferencing platforms, we realize that having a set of expectations for behaviour will help maintain the accountable, respectful spaces our community has come to expect from Diversity Circles events and initiatives.
Please take the time to review our Expectations for Behaviour prior to your upcoming participation
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