The Moose Hide Campaign is a grassroots movement that began with Indigenous and non-Indigenous men and boys standing up against violence towards women and children. It has since grown into a national campaign that engages all Canadians, with more than 2,000 participating communities and organizations across the country. Each year, the campaign holds gatherings and activities that invite learning, dialogue and commitments to ending gender-based violence, with a National Day of Action held every May. The movement centers on wearing the Moose Hide pin, symbolizing a personal commitment to ending violence and supporting healing efforts.
Humber Polytechnic is recognized as an Ambassador Campus for the Moose Hide Campaign, a designation that affirms Humber’s commitment to ending gender-based violence and advancing reconciliation. This work is carried out through campus-wide initiatives, student-led activities, and collaborations with local organizations and the broader community.
Each May, Indigenous Education & Engagement provides official moose hide pins for Humber community members to show support.
Join the Conversation!
You can also join the conversation on social media by posting your own image and pledge to standing up against violence towards women and children.
Include #MooseHideCampaignDay, @humberindigenous, and @humberpoly in your post/message.