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Dr. Amy’s Animal Corner: New Year’s Pet Resolutions

Welcome to our monthly blog series, Dr. Amy’s Animal Corner with Dr. Amy Brown, DVM. Dr. Brown is the Facility Veterinarian for the Algonquin College Veterinary Learning Centre & Clinic and is a Professor in the Algonquin College Veterinary Technician and Veterinary Assistant Programs.

Each month, you will get a sneak peek into some of the information our students learn while studying in the Veterinary field, learn more about our Veterinary programs, and get the opportunity to check out the animals that we help facilitate for adoption.

New Year’s Resolutions to Help Your Pet Live Longer New Year's Pet Resolutions infographic

As the New Year rolls around, many of us reflect on ways to improve our own lives — eating healthier, exercising more, and reducing stress. But what about our pets? They depend on us for their health and happiness, so why not make some New Year’s resolutions aimed at helping them live longer, healthier lives? Here are some simple yet effective goals you can set for 2026 that will benefit your furry, feathered, or scaled companions.

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Kwey – School of Business and Hospitality

As part of Algonquin College’s commitment to expanding the traditional Anishinàbe (ah-nish-in-AHH-bay) Algonquin Nation language onAnita Tenasco campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language.

For people passionate about entrepreneurship or delivering unforgettable guest experiences, the School of Business and Hospitality (kijewàdizi) focuses on innovation, customer service (anamikàge) and building skills that apply across many industries. Continue reading →

Indigenous ornament workshop

On Thursday, Nov. 20, 2025, employees and learners got a head start on the holiday season as they took part in an Indigenous themedgroup assembles with handmade ornaments ornament-making workshop.

Anita and Jenny Tenasco guided participants though creating ornaments using traditional Indigenous crafting methods and natural land-based materials including wood pieces, pinecones, feathers, birchbark and leather.

The creativity abounded as participants enjoyed festive music, snacks and good conversation. Continue reading →