News & events

Special Issue of Journal Focuses on Indigenous Governance & Public Administration

The December issue of the Journal of Canadian Public Administration/ Administration publique du Canada, edited by Prof. Evert Lindquist, is a special issue focusing on Indigenous governance and public administration. Among the authors are three graduates of the School’s PhD program.

Read more: Special Issue of Journal Focuses on Indigenous Governance & Public Administration

Myfanwy Pavelic: Mirrored Selves Within and Without

This exhibition is in two parts. Visit Myfanwy's works at both:
- Legacy Maltwood - Mearns Centre McPherson Library | May 18 - Sept 15. Hours: https://www.uvic.ca/library/locations/index.php
- Legacy Downtown - 630 Yates St. | May 25 - Sept 21

Women Artists Changing Collections: Recent Acquisitions

Art by women is egregiously under-represented in most public collections and exhibitions.How can this be changed and how is it changing at the Legacy?

Parkland Secondary Recognition Ceremony 2019

NÎPAWISTAMÂSOWIN: WE WILL STAND UP

VICTORIA PREMIERE!


The most difficult stories to tell are the ones we most need to hear. Colten Boushie, a young Cree man from Saskatchewan, was killed by a bullet on Gerald Stanley's farm in 2016. After the RCMPinvestigation and trial, Stanley was found not guilty of second-degree murder. The jury's verdict drew national attention and a public outcry advocating for reforms to the Canadian legal system.

BC Parks iNaturalist project underway!

Check out what Environmental Studies professor Dr. Brian Starzomski and his team areworking on in summer 2019: see link below, BC Parks Big Summer iNaturalist project.

Myfanwy Pavelic: Mirrored Selves Within and Without

This exhibition is in two parts. Visit Myfanwy's works at both:
- Legacy Maltwood - Mearns Centre McPherson Library | May 18 - Sept 15. Hours: https://www.uvic.ca/library/locations/index.php
- Legacy Downtown - 630 Yates St. | May 25 - Sept 21

Women Artists Changing Collections: Recent Acquisitions

Art by women is egregiously under-represented in most public collections and exhibitions.How can this be changed and how is it changing at the Legacy?