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��������’s commitment to sustainability is highlighted in The Commonwealth at 75, a publication marking the Commonwealth’s anniversary.

The �������� Community came together for a discussion on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action. Dr. Daniel Sims discussed ��������’s progress, followed by a panel that highlighted non-Indigenous responsibilities in advancing reconciliation.

Celebrating the contributions of women at ��������, including Indigenous leaders Dr. Deanna Nyce and Chancellor Darlene McIntosh, who are advancing education, inclusivity and reconciliation in the University community and beyond.

Northern Medical Program Professor Dr. Nadine Caron is being recognized, in part, for her leading-edge research addressing disparities in health outcomes for Indigenous communities.

Students participating in a summer geography course will spend six days learning about both the Nisga'a history and culture surrounding the Sii Aks volcano and volcanology.

Pounamu Taonga Award recipient Gerald Bent examined the cultural and judicial practices of the Nlaka'pamux people during his graduate studies, highlighting the importance of preserving Indigenous justice traditions.

Meaningful connections helped Trisha McCreery find her footing and flourish over the course of her undergraduate degree.

A respected and beloved community member, Chancellor Darlene McIntosh's reappointment ensures the meaningful connections she has fostered within the University, across the region and beyond will continue to grow.

Elders, family, friends and supporters gathered to cheer on students graduating from ��������’s Northwest campus during a graduation ceremony at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre in Terrace.