Nutsihpiluwewicik - Indigenous Nursing Community

Cultural safety isn't just a checkbox—it's a commitment to understand, listen, learn, and provide care that is responsive to diverse cultural needs. Learn how in our free Indigenous Cultural Safety Training modules.
https://l8r.it/Lpaj

Information Sharing - Youth Volunteer Opportunity

Are you passionate about First Nations Healthcare? The Sankewitahasuwakon Advisory Committee is seeking Youth Representatives (Age 15-29). Youth will attend 6-8 meetings per year. Honorarium and travel reimbursement will be provided.

Please submit a resume and letter of interest to [email protected] by April 20th, 2026.

Everyone Welcome! March 24, 2026 at 10am-11am. Registration https://forms.office.com/r/jsPTua2bhJ

Join Dr. Dwayne Donald and the Centre for Learning Futures for a thought-provoking in-person presentation at the Fredericton Inn. Dr. Donald will discuss the ongoing presence of colonial forms of relationship denial within institutional practices and share insights on how wisdom teachings of relational renewal can help people unlearn colonial culture. Everyone is welcome.

Learn more and register ➡️ https://bit.ly/46neVMW

On March 11, Dr. Amy Bombay and Dr. Billie Jo Hardy will present their collaborative work advancing capacity for First Nations–led biological health research grounded in Indigenous sovereignty, community priorities and relational accountability. Everyone is welcome!

Register here ➡️ https://bit.ly/46neVMW

Join the Centre for Learning Futures on March 5 for Tuma Young’s presentation in the Indigenous Scholars webinar series. He will explore questions such as, what is Wapanaki Tplutaqan/Tpaskuwakon? Where is it found? How is it expressed and how it can be used to meet the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s/Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women and Girls’ calls to action/justice in academia? Everyone is welcome.

To learn more and register, visit https://bit.ly/46neVMW

Next week! Hear from Dr. Jennifer Leason about her original research examining the costs and impacts of birth evacuation in Indigenous communities.

Dr. Leason uses policy analysis and national travel data to show how displacement from community affects families, midwives, and care systems. Her work invites a reimagining of investment in Indigenous-led midwifery and local birth services as a pathway to wellbeing, continuity, and self-determination.

🎟️ Learn more and register for free at indigenousmidwifery.ca

Dr. Jennifer Leason is an off-reserve member of Minegoziibe Anishinabe Pine Creek Indian Band, Manitoba. She is a Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR), Canada Research Chair, Tier II, Indigenous Maternal Child Wellness and an Associate Professor at the University of Calgary.

On February 27, the UNB Centre for Learning Futures continues its Indigenous Scholars webinar series with a presentation by Dr. Myrle Ballard about her three-eyed seeing framework. In her talk, she will explore the importance of braiding and weaving Indigenous science, western science, and Our Relations in conservation practices. To learn more and register, please visit https://unb.ca/mwc/events/webinar-series.html