John Lutz
Building bridges: Why Rob runs
Engagement map shows community impact
Symposium is first for UVic's Canada 150
Stó:lō Ethnohistory Field School
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Rob Fleming kick-started his political career at UVic before becoming a city councilor at age 28. Then, as BC’s education minister, he navigated school during a
pandemic.
Our faculty, staff and students are actively impacting the communities in which we live, work and play. A new interactive map from OCUE tracks the global breadth of UVic's
community impact and highlights the sheer scale of our community-engaged efforts.
The presentation of the first-ever translations in the local Indigenous languages of the original Douglas Treaties of the colony of Vancouver Island is a pivotal element in a
historic event taking place Feb. 24-26 in Victoria as part of UVic's Canada 150 celebrations.
The only ethnohistory field school in Canada to offer a firsthand learning opportunity involving traditional knowledges of oral history and research of historical documents has
been immersing graduate students every second spring since 1998 deep within the Stó:lō community in BC.