The following message is being shared on behalf of Janice Tilly, Confidential Administrator (Strategic Projects).

Hello Riddell Faculty,

You are invited to attend presentations from one of the three candidates for the Geochronology position #36475. They will be presenting an undergraduate lecture on Day One, and Day Two they will give a research presentation. The candidate will highlight their significant research contributions and teaching expertise followed by time for Q/A. Find out more information below or use the attached poster.

Monday, 1 December & Tuesday, 2 December Dr. Éleanore Bléreau Research Associate Department of Geology and Geological Engineering Université Laval

Student Presentation: Monday, 1 December in 243 Wallace Building Title: “A window into the Early Earth: The Acasta and Assean Lake Gneisses” Time: 1:30 PM

Research Presentation: Tuesday, 2 December in 223 Wallace Building Title: “Petrochronology and microstructural analysis: Tools for reconciling the cryptic crustal record and the evolution of the crust” Time: 1:00 PM

If you have any questions, you may reach out to Dean.Environment@umanitoba.camailto:Dean.Environment@umanitoba.ca

Thanks, and have a great day.

Nick Lupky, B.Env.D. (He/Him/His) Communications & Marketing Coordinator Dean’s Office Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources University of Manitoba 497 Wallace Building | 125 Dysart Road | Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2 Nick.Lupky@umanitoba.camailto:Nick.Lupky@umanitoba.ca | (204)-915-7203

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.

Want to stay up to date with everything coming from the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources? Check out the following link: https://linktr.ee/riddellfaculty