A place where your neurodiversity is celebrated, understood, and supported.
Our aim is to provide a space where you can freely express your thoughts, concerns, and achievements in a judgment-free zone.
A place where your neurodiversity is celebrated, understood, and supported.
Our aim is to provide a space where you can freely express your thoughts, concerns, and achievements in a judgment-free zone.
A place where your neurodiversity is celebrated, understood, and supported.
Our aim is to provide a space where you can freely express your thoughts, concerns, and achievements in a judgment-free zone.
For University of Waterloo, First Nations, Metis, and Inuit staff, faculty, students, alumni and retirees.
Join us for crafts, food and community with Beaders N' Eaters! Bring your favourite craft to work on and/or some food to share so we can enjoy connection and creativity. All skill levels and types of crafts are welcome or you can simply come to enjoy the company - we look forward to seeing you.
Location: EC5 4201 (Office of Indigenous Relations)
Time: Last Tuesday of every month (Begins January 30, 2024) 6pm-9pm
A place where your neurodiversity is celebrated, understood, and supported.
Our aim is to provide a space where you can freely express your thoughts, concerns, and achievements in a judgment-free zone.
A place where your neurodiversity is celebrated, understood, and supported.
Our aim is to provide a space where you can freely express your thoughts, concerns, and achievements in a judgment-free zone.
We invite you to a unique and empowering event that blends the themes of climate anxiety, the UWaterloo Healing Forest, Truth and Reconciliation, Indigenous healing and health, and Land Back. This gathering offers an opportunity to explore the deep connections between land, climate, and healing, while reflecting on our shared responsibilities.
The event will feature a fireside chat between Dr. Kelsey Leonard and Elder Myeengun Henry, who will share wisdom on the importance of land in Indigenous healing and cultural resilience. The conversation will also focus on how Indigenous perspectives can offer guidance in navigating the growing concerns around climate anxiety, particularly among young people.
Following the fireside chat, attendees will be invited to walk through the Healing Forest exhibit, a space dedicated to reflection on the impacts of colonialism and the resilience of Indigenous people. This immersive experience will provide an opportunity to connect and engage deeply with the themes of the day.
Together, we will walk a path of hope, guided by the wisdom of Indigenous knowledge, the strength of community, and the power of the land.
Date: Thursday, November 14
Time: 5:00 - 6:00PM
Location: Arts Lecture Hall, Rm 116
A place where your neurodiversity is celebrated, understood, and supported.
Our aim is to provide a space where you can freely express your thoughts, concerns, and achievements in a judgment-free zone.
From the Kwantlen First Nation village of Squa’lets comes the tale of Th’owxiya, an old and powerful spirit that inhabits a feast dish of tempting, beautiful foods from around the world. When she catches a hungry mouse named Kw’at’el stealing a piece of cheese from her dish, she threatens to devour Kw’at’el’s whole family, unless he can bring Th’owxiya two child spirits. Ignorant but desperate, Kw’at’el sets out on an epic journey to fulfill the spirit’s demands.
From the Kwantlen First Nation village of Squa’lets comes the tale of Th’owxiya, an old and powerful spirit that inhabits a feast dish of tempting, beautiful foods from around the world. When she catches a hungry mouse named Kw’at’el stealing a piece of cheese from her dish, she threatens to devour Kw’at’el’s whole family, unless he can bring Th’owxiya two child spirits. Ignorant but desperate, Kw’at’el sets out on an epic journey to fulfill the spirit’s demands.