Join the Grebel community as we celebrate the Grand Opening of our building project. Come for tours, visiting, and a reception!
2:00 Tours
3:00 Program
3:30 Self-guided tours and pie
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
An exhibition of 22 paintings by 
Winnipeg artist Ray Dirks.
A project of the Mennonite Heritage Centre Gallery, Winnipeg.
Join us Sunday, September 21, 2014 for an interactive community celebration for all ages at the new MSCU Centre for Peace Advancement!
Please bring a peace "offering" - something that represents peace for you. Together, we'll build a work of art!
Peace and Conflict Studies lecture featuring Distinguished Alumna Lisa Schirch 
Conrad Grebel University C
Ziauddin Yousafzai will share his experiences as a teacher in the Swat Valley of Pakistan. As the father of Malala, the co-recipient of the 2014 Peace Nobel Prize, he knows the impact of violence and oppression. Hear about how her story has inspired girls to seek education and learn about the needs of peace curriculum in the context of unrest and injustice.
The Mennonite Archives of Ontario has partnered with the Hunsberger family to create a photo exhibit featuring a select number of David L. Hunsberger's iconic photos. Almost 5,700 of his images were donated to the Archives in 2005.
Join us to celebrate the launch of the Epp Peace Incubator program. Refreshments will be served; free parking will be available at Grebel. Brief remarks will be given at 5:00 PM.
Join the LAICOS Enterprise Hub for a free evening of celebration and networking! Social enterprises from the Region, will gather to share their impact, enjoy their impact and help guests learn how to improve their impact, with a focus on the food industry! The evening will feature two micro-keynote speakers as well as interactive stations.
Join us for a conversation with 2017 Nobel Peace Prize recipient and world-renowned nuclear ban advocate Setsuko Thurlow.
During a 12-week writing and performance workshop facilitated by local professional artists and hosted at the Centre for Peace Advancement, 19 refugee and immigrant women from Waterloo Region each developed a personal narrative. They then worked collaboratively to bring their individual stories together into a cohesive presentation to be shared publicly.