Hosted by the Aboriginal Resource Centre of Humber College, this event features Native dancers, singers and drummers from the Great Lakes region. There will be individual dance demonstrations, teachings of the history and contributions of aboriginal peoples, aboriginal languages and traditional regalia.

Saturday, September 29th - 12 noon to 2PM
on the Lawn behind L-Building
Humber College Lakeshore Campus
3199 Lakeshore Boulevard West
To register: email wanda.buote@humber.ca

Organizer

Humber Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning

Date(s) & Time(s):

Saturday, September 29, 2012 ��� 11:50 AM - 2:00 PM

Location

Colonel Samuel Smith Park Dr
Toronto, Ontario
View Map of this Activity

Directions

Major intersection is Kipling Ave. at Lake Shore Blvd. W. By TTC: Easily accessible by the Long Branch 501 Streetcar, which runs along Queen St. and Lake Shore Blvd. W., or by the 44 Kipling South bus, which departs from the Kipling Subway Station. By Car: A five-minute drive from the Gardiner Expressway. Take the Kipling exit south to Lake Shore Boulevard West. Parking: Free on street parking is available weekends and weekday evenings. Free parking is also available at nearby Humber College lots on weekends and weekdays after 3 pm.

In case of rain

Pow Wow will be held in L Building

Language

English

Accessibility

This activity is wheelchair accessible.

Interested in seeing "behind-the-scenes" of an active film studio. See a hands-on approach to 16mm and gain an understanding of the collaborative nature of filmmaking and the importance of lighting, camera movement, colour, texture in storytelling. Also gain insight into the tasks of the Cinematographer and camera crew. The functions and skills of the camera operator, first AC/focus puller, second AC/clapper loader, gaffer, grip and director of photography, as practiced in today's motion picture film and television industry.

Saturday, September 29th - 11AM to noon
Humber College Lakeshore Campus
300 Birmingham Street in the Film Studio
20 participants maximum - registration required
To register email wanda.buote@humber.ca

Organizer

Humber Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning

Date(s) & Time(s):

Saturday, September 29, 2012 ��� 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Location

Birmingham St
Toronto, Ontario
View Map of this Activity

Language

English

Accessibility

This activity is wheelchair accessible.

Third Annual Humber Liberal Arts and Sciences Conference. For more information please click here. 

Liberal Arts & Sciences Interdisciplinary Conference

Date: September 28-29, 2012

Location: North Campus, 205 Humber College Blvd., Toronto ON

Conflicts over aspects of culture have figured in social, political and economic crises past and present. Given the often destructive effects of such conflicts, how might we modify, reform or even revolutionize cultural perspectives so we can better address present and future crises? How does culture shape today�۪s world ��� and how can we make sense of its influence?

Join us as we explore how the ���Culture Factor�۝ has shaped and will reshape our ideas about politics, law, technology, history, psychology, religion, literature, sociology, anthropology, social theory, education, architecture, gender, race, sexuality, crime and design.

Register online today!

Registration is free for all Humber faculty, staff and students

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Keynote Speaker: Marq de Villiers

A winner of the Governor General�۪s Award for Non-Fiction, Member of the Order of Canada, and former editor of Toronto Life magazine, Marq de Villiers has spent the last half century helping Canadians learn more about themselves and their relationship with the natural world. His recent books includeWater: The Fate of Our Most Precious Resource (1999),Dangerous World: Natural Calamities, Man-Made Catastrophes, Future of Human Survival (2008) and Our Way Out: First Principals for a Post-Apocalyptic World(2011), a discussion of solutions to global warming, peal oil and population issues.