On Monday, March 31, Indigenous community leaders and Algonquin College faculty introduced two new Indigenous Studies programs to be available to learners this fall.
“These programs for Indigenous and non-Indigenous learners offer opportunities for those wishing to find employment in public, private, non-profit and government sectors that engages with Indigenous communities or within Indigenous community organizations and businesses,” said Claude Brulé, Algonquin College President and CEO. Read more >
On Friday, March 21, Algonquin College hosted our fourth Annual Round Dance, presented by the Mamidosewin Centre, with the support of the Algonquin Students’ Association.
This year’s event was the largest event yet, taking place in the ARC Varsity gym. Over the course of the evening, we hosted over 300 attendees from both the Algonquin College community and general public, as well as 20 Indigenous artisans who participated in our market. Read more >
As part of Algonquin College’s commitment to expanding the traditional Anishinàbe (ah-nish-in-AHH-bay) Algonquin Nation language on campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. Read more >
On March 20, more than 90 faculty members and learners, both in person and online, came together in Nawapon to listen to Indigenous voices who spoke about issues related to post-secondary education, employment and training as well as support for Indigenous students. Read more >
As part of Algonquin College’s commitment to expanding the traditional Anishinàbe (ah-nish-in-AHH-bay) Algonquin Nation language on campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. Read more >
On Tuesday, March 11, 2025 Algonquin College President and CEO Claude Brulé met with Knowledge Keeper Kirby Whiteduck, Knowledge Keeper Jenny Buckshot Tenasco and Director of Indigenous Initiatives Anita Tenasco. Read more >
As part of Algonquin College’s commitment to expanding the traditional Anishinàbe (ah-nish-in-AHH-bay) Algonquin Nation language on campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. Read more >
As part of Algonquin College’s commitment to expanding the traditional Anishinàbe (ah-nish-in-AHH-bay) Algonquin Nation language on campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language.
Nawapon (NAW-wah-PUN) is an Algonquin word that translates to “gathering strength for the journey.” Nawapon is located next to the Ishkodewan courtyard at the Ottawa Campus and is often used as a gathering place. Read more >
As part of Algonquin College’s commitment to expanding the traditional Anishinàbe (ah-nish-in-AHH-bay) Algonquin Nation language on campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. Read more >
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available to learners this fall.
the Algonquin Students’ Association.
campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. 
voices who spoke about issues related to post-secondary education, employment and training as well as support for Indigenous students. 
campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. 
Keeper Jenny Buckshot Tenasco and Director of Indigenous Initiatives Anita Tenasco. 
campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language. 
campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language.
campus, we are sharing vocabulary, phrases and information to familiarize learners and employees with the traditional language.