McGill University SCS Online Programs for Indigenous Students

There's still time to register for the final event in this year's National Indigenous History Month featuring Konrad Sioui. He will discuss The 1975 James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement and send a message to the current and future Indigenous leaders “to not be complacent and to be mindful that these agreements should not be taken for granted.” This event will be held in French. Register:
https://mcgill.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZYlce-uqjMvHtKP38ztzXnOw8lyg7QSGXUP #/registration

Are you interested in being involved in reconciliation and doing meaningful and gratifying work with First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and other Indigenous communities? We are seeking an Administrative Student Affairs coordinator to join our Adaptive and Integrated Learning domain and Indigenous Relations Initiative. Apply today: https://mcgill.ca/x/Uoi

McGill is seeking to strengthen its relationships with Indigenous communities and expand its leadership, research, and teaching capacity in areas relevant to Indigenous studies and Indigenous education. The McGill School of Continuing Studies is excited to participate in this initiative. We are recruiting two new Indigenous faculty members to support both our Indigenous Relations Initiative and various academic programs. SCS seeks candidates especially with expertise in areas related to management, entrepreneurship, public administration, and governance. Subfields such as health care administration, human resource management, and sustainability are particularly of interest. Learn more about the job positions at https://mcgill.ca/x/3su

Indigenous Relations Initiative is hiring and we want you to join our team! Do you want to support Indigenous students further their education at McGill? Check out our posting or email us directly to learn more! indigenousrelations [dot] scs [at] mcgill [dot] ca

https://mcgill.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/McGill_Careers/job/Sherbrooke-680/Administrative-Coordinator_JR0000032206

Today we honour the strength and resilience of residential schools' survivors and remember the children who have never returned home. We also mark Orange Shirt Day, created to raise awareness of the impacts of residential schools on Indigenous communities, and to foster the concept of “Every Child Matters”.

Today we celebrate another incredible journey of one of our recent graduates, Rachel Martin. “I enrolled in the Certificate of Indigenous Business Management program at McGill, where my classmates were other Indigenous students that had been out of school for many years, just like me. Over the next 3 years, I was taught by some incredible teachers who revived my love of learning. I enjoyed it so much, that I didn’t want to leave after graduation. (…) I decided to take it to the next level and apply to do my EMBA. I am very thankful that I took that leap of faith as it brought me to where I am, and I am now proud to be a part of McGill’s EMBA program class of 2024.”

Hello Everyone!!
Hope you are doing well. We have been informed of an exciting job opportunity for Human Resource Coordinator, and they are looking for someone Indigenous in particular. If you are interested, please send your application as soon as possible here: https://jobs.aecon.com/job/Montreal-HR-Coordinator-Queb/562654317/.

Thank you and good luck!!

HR Coordinator HR Coordinator

Good morning everyone, and happy National Indigenous Peoples Day!

Please join us this morning for our special event presented by Mr. Konrad Sioui, ex-chief of the Huron-Wendat Nation:
https://mcgill.zoom.us/j/83903728378

En 1982, Georges, Hugues, Régent et Konrad Sioui sont arrêtés et accusés d’avoir illégalement fait du camping et des feux et coupé des arbres dans le Parc de la Jacques-Cartier au Québec. Ils interjettent appel auprès de la Cour suprême du Canada. En 1990, les Sioui gagnent leur cause dans une décision unanime de la Cour suprême du Canada (la décision R. c. Sioui, ou décision Sioui), qui reconnaît que le « traité entre les Hurons et les Britanniques de 1760 » conclu entre le général britannique James Murray et le chef huron-wendat est toujours valide, car il s’agit d’un traité international signé entre nations souveraines qui protège le droit d’utiliser les terres pour des cérémonies. Durant ce webinaire, l’ex-chef Konrad Sioui analysera le rôle déterminant de cette affaire dans sa vie et sa carrière, et son incidence sur le mode d’interprétation des traités autochtones dans les tribunaux canadiens depuis.