Stories about UWinnipeg making a difference in the community.
Diversity Food Services has reinvented itself amid the COVID-19 pandemic to deliver hot meals and groceries.
A new tool is now available to parents to help them improve their children's numeracy and literary skills while schools are closed.
UWinnipeg sociology students, along with Dr. Kimberley Ducey, and alumni Ivana Yellowback, are hosting a free film screening of the documentary, nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up, Thursday, March 12, 6:00 - 9:00 pm, in UWinnipeg's Eckhardt Gramatté Hall.
Gallery 1C03 is pleased to host a touring exhibition honouring the work of Inuit artist and writer Alootook Ipellie (1951-2007).
A seven person ensemble of fourth-year theatre students explore the complexity of life's journey in the original production, You are (t)here, performed at the Asper Centre for Theatre and Film, March 19 - 21, 2020.
The public will have a chance to learn about Ubuntu, a Southern African philosophy that provides a framework for engaged citizenship, at a free public lecture by Dr. Eliakim Sibanda on Friday, March 13.
In recognition of International Women's Day, The University of Winnipeg is highlighting the work of five women leaders, researchers, and community builders whose work is making a significant contribution to Canada's environment, health, communities, and economy.
Three UWinnipeg students, who are in the final year of UWinnipeg's curatorial studies practice program, have jumped on the opportunity to put their theory into practice and have contributed to public exhibits in the city.
Indigenous art curators and scholars discussed art, knowledge systems, and community connections at a recent Métis Kitchen Table Talk, Sparking Miyeu Pimatishiwin, which took place on Thursday, February 6 at The University of Winnipeg.
The University of Winnipeg’s Department of Theatre and Film presents The Love of the Nightingale, by Timberlake Wertenbaker, February 11 – 15, 2020.
