Events

Dr. Sarah Connors (she/her), Indigenous Naturopathic Doctor & Birth Doula, will dive into all things menstruation and hormones in relation to PCOS and Endometriosis. We will look at how PCOS and Endometriosis can impact your experience of the menstrual cycle, dispel some of the common myths about these conditions, and chat about strategies to support you in living with these conditions. There will be time for a Q&A to ensure all your burning questions are answered!

Write Night is an after-hours writing space for Black, Indigenous, and racialized undergraduate and graduate students. No structure, no pressure—just a place to get things done with snacks, writing support, and a community of your peers.

Guided Journal Focus Group

Racial trauma isn’t always visible. Its impact is.

What happens when an experience lingers not just in memory, but in your body? When everyday moments shift how safe you feel in a space?

The Healing from Racial Trauma workshop is designed by Jennisha Wilson and Mifrah Abid, from the Office of EDI-R, to support that process. Open to racialized students, staff, and faculty, this session offers a supportive space to better understand how racial stress manifests and to learn practical strategies for grounding, self-awareness, and care. No personal sharing is required.

Register here to save your spot. Space is limited.

Pride Flag Re-Raising Ceremony – June 1, 2026

Soleiman Faqiri, with schizophrenia, died in an Ontario jail. His brother Yusuf's fight uncovered through an inquest the shocking truth about Soleiman's confinement conditions and death.

Join the screening and panel conversation on September 29, 2026 fro 5-7pm at the University of Waterloo. 

Write Night is an after-hours writing space for Black, Indigenous, and racialized undergraduate and graduate students. No structure, no pressure—just a place to get things done with snacks, writing support, and a community of your peers.

What does freedom look like across history, health care, the arts, technology and innovation?

What does freedom look like across history, health care, the arts, technology and innovation?