Please join the Indigenous Faculty Council and Interdisciplinary Studies at ÐÓ°ÉÔ­´´ for the annual Madeleine KÄ“tÄ“skwew Dion Stout Lecture. The 2025/2026 MDS Lecture features the dynamic Two-Spirit, Oji-nêhiyaw, author and scholar,Ìý Dr. Joshua Whitehead.Ìý Have some light refreshments and enjoy Dr.ÌýWhitehead’s thoughts on “Queering the Stone: Writing Apocalypse” onÌýThursday, April 16, at 7 pm in Teraanga Commons.

Whitehead is the editor ofÌý, which won the Lambda Award in 2021.

Whitehead’s latest book, , was published in 2022 by Knopf Canada and explores the intersections of Indigeneity, queerness, and, most prominently, mental health through a nêhiyaw lens. The book was shortlisted for the Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Award for Nonfiction.

You can also find his work published widely in such venues asÌýPrairie Fire, CV2, EVENT, Arc PoetryÌýMagazine, The Fiddlehead, Grain, CNQ, Write,ÌýandÌýRed RisingÌýMagazine.

Open to all, this day of events brings together Indigenous environmental leaders, Knowledge Keepers, scholars, and educators whose work is grounded in community-led and land-based approachesÌýthat areÌýessential to advancing Indigenous-ledÌýresponses to climate change.

Through shared learning, critical reflection, and collective dialogue, participants willÌýengage withÌýtopicsÌýand initiatives that are strengthening Indigenous climate solutions, including: Food sovereignty and traditional foodways; Indigenous rights and governance; LanguageÌýand cultural revitalization; Community self-determination, sustainability, and resilience; Intergenerational knowledge sharing; Protection of lands and waters; Resistance to ongoing colonial incursions; and Education rooted inÌýIndigenousÌýland-basedÌýknowledge systems.

This gathering is an opportunity toÌýfoster meaningful exchange, deepen understanding, and support action toward just and sustainable futures.

This event is brought to you by the Mamidosewin Centre.

You’re invited to participate in a Round Dance Ceremony on March 27, 2026! Traditionally, the Round Dance has been performed to pay respect to those who have passed away. Nowadays, it’s also used to celebrate occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, graduations and more.

Experience the creativity and talent of Indigenous vendors as they showcase their unique handmade crafts, artwork, jewelry, and other wares. Everyone is welcome to join, regardless of age, background, or culture. Brought to you by the Mamidosewin Centre and your Algonquin Students’ Association.

If you’re an interested employer, you are also welcome to join. Please email wabasss@algonquincollege.com to be added to our mailing list for when table registration opens.

Whether you’re in your first year, graduating, or alumnus, the Career & Networking Fair is your chance to practice networking, learn about employers, and explore opportunities.

Why attend?Ìý

• Practice builds confidence:ÌýNetworking is a skill, and like any skill, it takes practice. The Career & Networking Fair is a professional-but-approachable environment to start conversations, ask questions, and build confidence.
• Explore opportunities: Learn about full-time, part-time, co-op, summer, and future roles. Even if you’re not job hunting now, understanding what’s out there helps you plan.
• Gain insight:ÌýDiscover what different organizations do, what they value in candidates, and how you might fit in now or in the future. By chatting with a range of employers, you can also identify valuable hiring trends.
• Grow your network:ÌýMake connections that could lead to mentorship, advice, or future opportunities. Every conversation is a step forward.
• Convenient:ÌýMeet a wide range of employers that you would not normally have a chance to speak with, all without leaving campus. Drop in between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. as it fits your schedule (last check-in time is 2:45 p.m.).

If you have any questions about the Winter Career & Networking Fair or require accommodations for a disability to attend this event, please email careerfair@carleton.ca.