No matter what sector you work in, climate change will affect it. Join alumnus, Suzanne Seiling (Perdeaux) to find out how to incorporate climate change education into your field.
The Faculty of Environment invites you to attend a special Speakers Series on Decolonizing Methodologies for Respectful Sustainability Research.
Sessions will take place during the last week of each month. The second session, featuring Professor Deborah McGregor from York University, is on November 3rd from 12:00 - 1:15 pm.
Following the Speaker presentation, STEC will share information about post-talk interactive reflection sessions.
Whether you’re interested in international work or internships, climate change or careers in conservation, join alumnus Scott Bohachyk for a robust discussion about his path to become Director of Ocean and Climate Literacy at Ocean Wise.
Having changed career paths multiple times, Local Economic Development graduate Sanjay Govindaraj has learned to embrace change.
If you are interested in climate policy, First Nations, international work, or the intersection of all three where alumnus Graeme Reed works, don’t miss this Alumni Office Hours discussion.
Join Captain Sunny Jambhale as he shares some of the best lessons he’s learned navigating his way into professional aviation - from the importance of networking as a student, to building your professional reputation in the industry.
The Faculty of Environment invites you to attend a special Speakers Series on Decolonizing Methodologies for Respectful Sustainability Research.
Sessions will take place during the last week of each month. The third session, featuring Professor Saran Stewart from Neag School of Education and the University of Connecticut, is on December 2nd from 12:00 - 1:30 pm.
Following the Speaker presentation, STEC will share information about post-talk interactive reflection sessions.
You're invited to join dean Jean Andrey and each of this year's exceptional award recipients:
Chances are your career path won’t be linear but getting clear on your purpose and being adaptable can help you navigate change and carve out your niche.
Join Dr. Wutich as she illustrates how the missing key to solving water insecurity is hidden in the social infrastructure all around us and how social infrastructure—informal economies, social networks, and cultural norms—can be leveraged to distribute water in fair and just ways.