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At the 2025 Robert W. Tait Lecture, Faculty of Science and Engineering Professor Dr. Jennifer Hyndman will share the reflective questions that have guided her as an instructor at �������� for the past three decades.

For two senior undergraduate students, Model NATO 2025 provided a unique learning experience that went beyond the intricacies of navigating a simulated international security crisis to fostering connections and expanding their perspectives.

Students, faculty, staff and community members turned out in force for a number of student-led initiatives designed to encourage meaningful action on sustainability.

Hayden Leo is combining hands-on learning, Indigenous knowledge and sustainability in ��������’s Forest Ecology and Management Program. As he works toward becoming a Registered Professional Forester, he is applying his education to real-world forestry challenges and shaping a more inclusive industry.

Inspired by mentors, the United Way's workplace campaign at �������� continues to thrive thanks to the ongoing efforts of Faculty of Indigenous Studies, Social Sciences and Humanities Professor Dr. Jacqueline Holler.

Creating new opportunities for students from the Lheidli T'enneh First Nation, this MOU improves accessibility to post-secondary education at ��������.

Dr. Heather Smith has been recognized with the ELIAS Distinguished Scholar Award for her outstanding contributions to global and international studies. Her dedication to mentorship and innovative teaching continues to shape the field and inspire future scholars.

Laura Walters’ research is helping to refine timber engineering guidelines and improve sustainable construction practices. Through her graduate studies at ��������, she tackled key challenges in mass timber design, earning national recognition for her work.

Researchers Drs. Philip Owens and Ellen Petticrew have been recognized for their outstanding research contributions which inform environmental management and policy in British Columbia.