The February edition of the CEL Newsletter brings you some exciting Social Justice Hub events coming up this month. We will keep this one short and sweet, and give you a chance to read through some awesome work SJH has been doing!

Special event announcement!

February 27^th from 1-2:30pm

Students leading change must navigate a daunting institutional landscape, often learning through trial and error which figures on campus make decisions about what in order to see their campaigns succeed. Students, come participate in this wayfinding session to learn from the Vice-Provosts about which avenues exist within the university to transform the institution and what paths students have taken in the past to make real changes at the UM.

Upcoming: February Teach-In

Tuesday, February 24^th from 12-1:30pm

CEL office, 203-55 Chancellors Circle

This month's theme is on Two-Spirit and Trans+ Community Organizing. Community and campus partners to be announced!

News: January Teach-In

Social Justice Hub featured in The Manitoban! The articles covers last month's Teach-in: Migrant Justice Organizing. "For January’s event in particular, the hub brought local community organizations that are working on the issue of migrant justice organizing so that students could learn from them and get involved. Unger added that these organizations can also learn directly from students about the challenges emerging in an increasingly anti-migrant political climate."

For any inquiries, please reach out to Mandalyn Unger (they/she), our Social Justice Hub Coordinator.

mandalyn.unger@umanitoba.ca

https://umanitoba.ca/community-engaged-learning/social-justice-hub

Best,

Mir Sanjana Tarannum (She/Her)

Coordinator, Community Engaged Learning

Rm. 203 – 55 Chancellor Circle

University of Manitoba

E-mail: sanjana.tarannum@umanitoba.ca

Ph: (431) 373-4617

http://umanitoba.ca/community-engaged-learning

The University of Manitoba campuses and research spaces are located on original lands of Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak, Anisininewuk, Dakota Oyate, Dene and Inuit, and on the National Homeland of the Red River Métis.

UM recognizes that the Treaties signed on these lands are a lifelong, enduring relationship, and we are dedicated to upholding their spirit and intent. We acknowledge the harms and mistakes of the past and the present. With this understanding, we commit to supporting Indigenous excellence through active Reconciliation, meaningful change, and the creation of an environment where everyone can thrive. Our collaboration with Indigenous communities is grounded in respect and reciprocity and this guides how we move forward as an institution.