The Tenth Street Campus Indigenous Gathering Space overlooking the West Arm of Kootenay Lake began to take shape in mid-July and will result in vital building blocks for cultural wellness, education and growth in the Nelson region. A partnership between the City of Nelson, Selkirk College and regional Indigenous nations, the covered wooden outdoor gathering space will be
The Tenth Street Campus Indigenous Gathering Space overlooking the West Arm of Kootenay Lake began to take shape in mid-July and will result in vital building blocks for cultural wellness, education and growth in the Nelson region. A partnership between the City of Nelson, Selkirk College and regional Indigenous nations, the covered wooden outdoor gathering space will be
The Tenth Street Campus Indigenous Gathering Space overlooking the West Arm of Kootenay Lake began to take shape in mid-July and will result in vital building blocks for cultural wellness, education and growth in the Nelson region. A partnership between the City of Nelson, Selkirk College and regional Indigenous nations, the covered wooden outdoor gathering space will be
The pathway of Indigenous reconciliation is long, but Rodney Noskiye is helping Selkirk College navigate the road to better understanding through building stronger connections. An alumnus in the School of Health & Human Services, Noskiye returned to the Selkirk College community late last year after working in Northern Alberta as a family support worker.
The quiet of summer will soon be broken at Selkirk College with the arrival of students for the fall semester, bringing a new air of post-secondary excitement to campuses and learning centres across the region. President Maggie Matear has been at the helm of the college since late-May. Settling in and getting familiar with her new role over the past three months, Matear is