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From its home at ��������, the National Collaborating Centre for Indigenous Health marks two decades of advancing Indigenous health leadership with the appointment of Dr. Terri Aldred.

�������� Scholar Eric Zhao reflects on his first year of university, embracing challenges, opportunities and the journey toward a future in medicine.

‘En Cha Huná — ��������’s motto from the Dakelh Nak’azdli dialect, meaning “respecting all forms of life,” was suggested by students in the University’s first Carrier language course. Fittingly, this year’s honorary degree recipient was part of that class and has spent her life embodying the spirit of the motto through her deep respect for others, openness to diverse perspectives and passion for sharing knowledge.

A creative sustainability campaign united the �������� community through hands-on learning and measurable change. The project earned recognition from BC Hydro and sparked a long-lasting impact.

Canada's Green University has made the grade as one Canada's Greenest Employers for the 13th time.

A recent Career Paths in Health Research seminar brought together several �������� graduates who highlighted their health research careers as part of a panel discussion with health education students.

Guided by a deep commitment to northern British Columbia, Shirley Bond’s groundbreaking political career and tireless advocacy have shaped vital investments in education, healthcare and infrastructure — building stronger communities across the region she calls home.

�������� Faculty of Environment Assistant Professor Dr. Sinead Earley and colleagues at the University of Victoria are leading transformative clean energy research through the Northern Regional Energy Dialogues (NRED). The five-year project expands on Earley's previous work to amplify northern voices and aims to strengthen community resilience, support community energy systems and enhance long-term economic stability throughout the region.

A partnership between �������� and the Sahtú Land and Water Board is supporting oilfield reclamation guided by Sahtú Dene knowledge. �������� alumna Annie King is playing a key role in the research through her work in community engagement.