Tag Archives: women

module 4: post 1 – Indigenous leadership

I live in Hamilton, Ontario and in September I got a new Hamilton-focussed magazine in my mailbox. In the first issue of this new magazine, there is an article about three extremely impressive Indigenous leaders in my city:

https://hamiltoncitymagazine.ca/new-faces-of-leadership/

I found Savage Bear especially interesting person. She’s a member of the Montreal Lake Cree Nation in Saskatchewan but has moved to Hamilton and regarding place, she says

“This isn’t our territory. As much as [I’m] in a leadership position, it doesn’t matter who you are, you need to know where you tread,” says Bear. “You need to know the land and the people of the land. This past year has been getting to know my colleagues, the students, and external and internal stakeholders here and in and around Hamilton.”

Module 1 (Post 4) – Celebrating Indigeneity in Science

Celebrating Indigeneity in Science

This webpage was created as the result of a virtual discussion hosted by Wilfred Laurier University on International Women’s Day in 2021. The Laurier Centre for Women in Science (WinS) welcomed indigenous women scholars to share their work and personal stories and collected the information in to a number of resources with the intent of “building a vibrant and inclusive scientific community.” I have enjoyed browsing the various resources here and thought you might too. My hope is that at least one of them will be relevant to your teaching practice. I know there are few that I will refer to in future as I teach undergraduate science labs!