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Pronounced bee-daw-bun, Biidaaban is an Ojibwe (Anishinaabe) term, meaning: ‘the point at which the light touches the earth at the break of dawn.’ BCSL symbolizes the beginning of new partnerships designed to enhance the lives of our students and communities.

Nipissing University partners with First Nations, tribal councils, urban Indigenous service organizations, and community organizations locally and regionally on events, workshops, programs and initiatives.

Treaties Recognition Week honours the importance of treaties and helps us understand the significance of treaty rights, treaty relationships and their relevance today.

Nipissing University is proud to present this excusive release of the documentary movie Warriors.

If you have more than one tutoring session per day, please complete separate reports for each session. A single session can be one-on-one, in a small group setting, or with the entire class.

Enji giigdoyang, the Office of Indigenous Initiatives, welcomes students, staff, faculty and community to engage in a series of talks, workshops, and film screenings by Indigenous knowledge holders, professionals, writers, scholars, artists, and filmmakers. Please join us for one or many sessions throughout the week.

In June, we commemorate National Indigenous History Month. During this month, take time to recognize the rich history, heritage, resilience and diversity of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples across Canada.

Whether you are an aspiring or seasoned educator working in the classroom, community or private organization, Extended Learning thoughtfully provides learning opportunities to enrich your expertise, confidence and skills by providing affordable, professionally recognized workshops and trainings.