Black History is Canadian History

• Afua Cooper is a scholar, author and poet, earning her Ph.D. in Canadian history and the African Diaspora with a focus on Black communities of 19th century Ontario.
• Dr. Cooper’s work on Canadian Black history and slavery has made her the leading authority on such topics in Canada.
• Dr. Cooper’s publication, The Hanging of Angelique: Canada, Slavery and the Burning of Montreal, has been nominated for the Governor General Award for Nonfiction.
• Dr. Cooper is currently the Chair of the James R. Johnston Black Canadian Studies Centre at Dalhousie University.

For the Family Day holiday weekend both the North and Lakeshore Campus Bookstores will be closed Saturday February 13th through Monday, February 15th.

We will reopen Tuesday, February 16th at 8:30 a.m.

On February 17th the North Campus Bookstore will be closed for its annual physical inventory. The Lakeshore Campus will be closed on February 18th for its annual physical Inventory.

Do you know who is protected under Humber’s Human Rights Policy?

Humber’s Human Rights Policy clearly outlines that the policy applies to all members of the College community. This includes:

• Employees and students at Humber College and at the University of Guelph-Humber;
• Members of Humber’s Board of Governors;
• Members of standing and ad hoc committees established by these institutions;
• Members of societies and associations which have a direct relationship to or are under the authority of these institutions;
• Contractors, service providers, researchers, and
• Visitors, including invitees, guests or persons who have no ongoing connection to the institution but who are on campus.

For more information on Humber’s Human Rights Policy visit: humber.ca/policies/human-rights-policy