Feel free to get in the spirit by dressing up as your favourite character from “back in the day” - late 1960s!

Alone or as a team – it’s  going to be a groovy scene!

Kindly remember to  pre-register for this event, at SSAW/Luncheon

Building Bridges Across Communities: The 1960s and the birth of bilingual, multicultural Canada.

In addition to feminist, civil rights, anti-war, and gay liberation movements, the 1960s brought Canada official bilingualism, the invention of multiculturalism, and the removal of racially discriminatory policies in our immigration system. This workshop will allow participants to explore some of the changes that heralded the birth of the bilingual, multicultural Canada we know and celebrate today. Through interactive learning activities that include scenarios, games and fun trivia, participants will learn about and apply intercultural concepts and perspectives to Canada’s recognition of the benefits of linguistic and cultural diversity and its efforts to build intercultural bridges across communities.

Date: Thursday, February 23, 2017

Time: 10:00 am - 12:00 noon

Room: B208, North Campus

Please register here for this workshop.

Thank you!

Please join Farhad Moiz, Relationship Manager, LinkedIn to explore these topics:

• What is LinkedIn?
• How is it being used by members and organizations?
• How do I build my own brand?
• Do's and don'ts
• Future of networking

LinkedIn has become the ultimate platform for professionals looking to become more effective in their roles. You can network with professionals, learn from your peers, keep up to date with news, trends and current events. Through LinkedIn, you can share your own thoughts on the professional world and topics affecting all occupations and industries including education, business, healthcare and technology.

Wednesday, February 22, 2017                 

H211, North Campus

Morning (10:00 am –11:30 am) – Register here: AM session

Afternoon (1:00 pm to 2:30 pm) – Register here: PM session

This session is open to all staff.

After a twenty-year absence, Odysseus returns to Ithaca only to find the war he thought was long over has now reached his homeland. His home is filled with a ragtag group of old friends and enemies, refugees from Troy, and various mythical creatures, huddled together under cover from heavy air raids. Inspired by Homer’s Odyssey and set against a Blitz-like bombing campaign, To Ithaca explores the space between action and inaction, violence and pity. It is created and directed by Tatiana Jennings, with choreography by Sharon Moore, and creative work by Humber College’s graduating Theatre Performance and Theatre Production students.