Past Events

  • When:
    June 22, 2022 12:00pm to 1:00pm
Where:
Online
Contact:
Ozan Kirali
Community & College Social Innovation Fund (CCSIF) Workshop

Community & College Social Innovation Fund (CCSIF) Workshop

The NSERC College and Community Social Innovation Fund (CCSIF) enables colleges to increase their capacity to work with communities and to develop partnerships that foster social innovation in areas such as education, integration of vulnerable populations, and community development. CCSIF grants support well-defined and focused social innovation projects undertaken by college researchers with their partners from the public, private or not-for-profit sectors.

Humber’s Office of Research and Innovation (ORI) is offering an introductory one-hour workshop on the CCSIF to college staff, including full and part-time faculty.

Learn about

  • Program objectives and selection criteria
  • The process to develop and submit your application
  • Important deadlines and deliverables
  • Partner participation and partnership opportunities
  • How Humber’s Office of Research and Innovation will support your application

Register now

  • When:
    June 20, 2022 10:00am to September 17, 2022 4:30pm
Where:
Third Floor Gallery, Student Welcome and Resource Centre, Lakeshore Campus
Contact:
Nadine Finlay
Tel:
x3801
Water painting of a tree in the fall during sunset

The Lakeshore Grounds Interpretive Centre welcomes you to visit our new third floor exhibition “This Old Tree” featuring the artwork of Pat Rice.

Come explore the urban forests of Long Branch through seasonal transformation and the persistence of nature.

The exhibition is located on the third floor of the Student Welcome and Resource Centre and will be on display from June 20 to September 17. 

Learn more about the artist and exhibition

  • When:
    June 17, 2022 12:30pm to 1:30pm
Where:
Online

It's time to put on your competitive hats and test how well you know the history of Pride (in Canada and around the world), famous 2SLGBTQ+ people, and more! Join us for this free, fun and educational event. This event is open to Humber staff, faculty and students. Prizes will be awarded to first, second and third place.

The event will take place online between 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Friday, June 17.

Register for the event

If you have any questions, please contact michael.butac@humber.ca, vincej.ciarlo@humber.ca or yanni.thepanya@humber.ca.

  • When:
    June 17, 2022 12:00pm to 1:00pm
Where:
Online
Contact:
Siobhan Williams
Scholarship of Teaching & Learning Funding Roundtable

Attention, faculty member!

Are you interested in getting into research but don't know where to begin?

Join us for a free, virtual Q&A session on Friday, June 17th, from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. to learn more about the Office of Research & Innovation's research funding opportunities - Seed and Cultivate Research & Innovation Funds.

Learn about the field of the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning, the kind of research you can do, examples, and more!

Register now

 

  • When:
    June 1, 2022 4:30pm to 6:00pm
  • When:
    June 8, 2022 4:30pm to 6:00pm
  • When:
    June 15, 2022 4:30pm to 6:00pm
  • When:
    June 22, 2022 4:30pm to 6:00pm
  • When:
    June 29, 2022 4:30pm to 6:00pm
Where:
Lakeshore Grounds Interpretive Centre, Student Welcome and Resource Centre
Contact:
Geneva Gillis
Tel:
x3801
Collage of images featuring brightly painted river rocks

Join the Lakeshore Grounds Interpretive Centre for free, drop-in paint nights every Wednesday evenings in June from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The heart of Our Community Rocks is to spread kindness, celebrate community, and support the environment.

Paint your rocks with a message or picture that demonstrates all the ways that our community rocks! These could be values such as nature, friendship, togetherness, hope, strength, or innovate your own to express what is important to you as a community member and what values you believe are important to the Lakeshore Grounds community.

The painted rocks will be on display from May through June 2022 to demonstrate the creativity, kindness, and innovation our community holds. After the display is complete, rocks will be carried to the shore to restore and rebuild the shoreline, contributing to sustaining the natural and built environments we share. We welcome all ages, skills levels, and creativity to contribute to the community mosaic project.

Together we create; build; restore.

 

  • When:
    June 15, 2022 11:00am to 12:00pm
Where:
The SEW LAB | CTI 221
Contact:
askbarrettcti
Introduction to SEW Innovation Lab

COME & LEARN about the SEW EURODRIVE Innovation Lab (June 15, 2022, 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.)

The Lab is intended to validate the principles of modular, networked manufacturing systems that employ robotics to help improve plant safety, production efficiencies, and overall product quality.

Demonstrates in real-time some of the world’s most advanced industrial workflow operations. 

Participants will get an introduction to how AGVs can be integrated into the production process and see live demonstrations.

Learn how Augmented Reality (AR) is being used to train and guide workers to complete a certain task correctly with minimal training.

Register Here

  • When:
    June 14, 2022 1:00pm to 3:00pm
Where:
Online
Contact:
Human Rights Education & Training Team

Building on Our Understanding of Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation

Tuesday, June 14, 2022 - 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

The Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Inclusion (Centre) is pleased to invite you to its Equity and Inclusion Dialogue series for the 2022-2023 academic year. Online registration is now open for this event. See the flyer for event details. Limited seating available.

View the full listing of the Centre’s 2022-2023 Equity & Inclusion Dialogue series.

Building on Our Understanding of Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation

Objective: To explore concepts related to gender, gender diversity, gender expression and sexual orientation

The notion of gender identity has been diversified from a male-female binary to encompassing “countless variations”. Similarly, if we take a closer look at the history of words, such as “heterosexual”, we will start to understand how the very idea of “sexual orientation” is a product of the 1800s – not as old as we may think.

This interactive workshop will encourage participants to consider gender and sexual orientation. First, by providing key human rights/EDI definitions, but encouraging participants to critique these concepts using a queer lens. 

This workshop will feature a short discussion looking specifically at strategies for participants to become more 2SLGBTQ+ and transgender/non-binary inclusive.

The learning outcomes for this module are: 

  1. Identify key terms: gender identity and sexual orientation
  2. Deconstruct concepts of gender identity and sexual orientation by exploring case study of Egale case and origins of heterosexuality
  3. Explore strategies for addressing homophobia and transphobia in the classroom and the workplace 

Facilitator Bio:

Adam Benn, M.A., M.Ed.,

Adam Benn is an experienced facilitator and educator, with over ten years of experience in education and community healthcare. Adam has wide and ranging experience working with diverse populations with unique needs, including Black and Queer communities. This experience, coupled with an academic background in conflict management and adult education, has cultivated a practice that is focused on engaging with individuals to support their learning and growth, and is rooted in critical pedagogy and anti-oppression practice. Adam holds a Master of Arts in Conflict Analysis and Management from Royal Roads University and a Master of Education in Adult Education and Community Development from OISE/University of Toronto. 

Adam has had the privilege of working in non-profits and community health centres in a number of communities across Toronto. As a Black, Queer man, Adam brings his unique lived experience into the work. Through his work, Adam has developed a passion for leadership, broader advocacy/lobbying and education; and has had the opportunity to deliver a number of trainings/workshops to service providers and youth. Adam currently works as the Manager of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at VHA Home Healthcare and teaches part time as a Professor in the Faculty of Community and Social Service and in Continuous Professional Learning at Humber College. Adam is also on the roster of consultants with DiversiPro, a Trainer and Motivational Speaker with Positive Gear and Certified Personal Trainer with a number of recent publications on equity. 

Adam has previously worked as the Manager of Education and Training at the Centre for Human Rights, Equity & Inclusion at Humber College and as the Manager of 2SLGBTQ Community Programs at Sherbourne Health.

  • When:
    June 13, 2022 1:00pm to 2:30pm
Where:
Online
Contact:
anna rekhviashvili
Cartoon image of three people with pink skin sitting around a table

As we are celebrating Pride Month in Canada, war is raging in multiple parts of the world. These days, LGBTQ+ communities in Ukraine and in Middle East have to navigate the geopolitical impacts of LGBTQ+ rights discourses while physically surviving within the war, organizing for political action and supporting each other. 

How do war and colonialism affect queer lives and politics? What is the role of whiteness/proximity to the so called "West" in international support to queers? How can we create transnational queer solidarities across various war-zones?  

Transnational activists and scholars from Canada, Ukraine and Middle East will try to answer these difficult questions in this panel discussion. They will discuss the challenges facing LGBTQ+communities in conflict zones and the importance of transnational solidarities. 

Date: June 13 at 1 p.m. 

Speakers names and bios: 

Natalie Kouri-Towe is an interdisciplinary feminist and sexuality studies scholar whose work is primarily concerned with solidarity, kinship, and attachment in social movements and activist responses to war and sexuality-based violence. She is currently an Assistant Professor and Practicum Director for the Interdisciplinary Studies in Sexuality Program at the Simone de Beauvoir Institute at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec. She is currently working in two new areas of research; the first examines responses to the "refugee crisis," and the second investigates sexuality pedagogies in the contemporary classroom.

Marusya Bociurkiw is a scholar, author, filmmaker, and activist. She  is a professor in RTA School of Media at Toronto Metropolitan University in Toronto where she teaches courses on social justice media and documentary production. She is director of The Studio for Media Activism and Critical Thought, a scholarly and activist intervention into the neoliberal university. Her research is broadly concerned with the intersections of affect , nation and media and their gendered, queered and racialized ramifications. She is the author of 6 books, including Feeling Canadian: Television Nationalism & Affect (WLP Press). Her literary work includes over 50 published stories and poems in a range of magazines, journals and books. Her current writing on the Russian invasion of Ukraine can be found in the blog Diaspora War Diary.

Maya El Helou is a Ph.D. candidate in the sociocultural anthropology department in a collaborative program with Women and Gender studies at the University of Toronto. El Helou is a feminist researcher, a queer ethnographer, and a comic artist that works on illustrating her way through ethnographic fieldwork. Her theoretical interests revolve around Necropolitics, State cannibalism, Queer Theory, embodiment, temporality, spatiality, and urban infrastructure. 

This is a virtual event and will be held on zoom.

Register now

  • When:
    June 13, 2022 12:00pm to 1:00pm
Where:
Online
Contact:
Raeshelle Morris
Research & Sustainability Workshop

Attention researchers,

Join us on June 13 with Lindsay Walker, Associate Director, Sustainability, to learn more about developing a sustainability mindset and how to incorporate a sustainability mindset into your research. Bring your research ideas and/or questions and your willingness to share and learn about the many ways to incorporate sustainability into your work. 

A sustainability mindset enables thinking and acting with collective futures in mind. It promotes equitable and sustainable practices in our professional and personal lives that help us to act in environmentally and socially responsible ways. Such practices help protect the planet and contribute positively to the well-being of our communities.

Register Here!

  • When:
    June 13, 2022 10:00am to 3:00pm
Where:
BCTI 306, 307,308 - North Campus
Exploring XYZ Space - 3D scanning, VR/AR

Are you interested in learning how to draw and create in the space right in front of you, in the air in VR?  Or how to create a digital replica of physical objects or cherished heirlooms through 3D scanning and photogrammetry, or learn how 3D characters in movies get their animation through motion capture?

Come join us on June 13 for a series of in-person, hands-on workshops where we will explore all this and more!  

There is no experience necessary, all are welcome, and you are free to sign up for one or all the workshops. 

See attached PDF for full details and sign-up links.

Pages