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A carbon sink flooded with drought: Agriculture tackling climate change

Student commuter stress

Students keep eating from the Ackee Tree

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Video

A carbon sink flooded with drought: Agriculture tackling climate change

How one musician made the most of 2020, despite challenges

How social media is changing social activism

1 in 5 – PSA

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Emerge event, #Activism

Emerge Conference 2017

Emerge Media Awards 2017

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Special Features

Fashionable Dreams Come True at FAT

Touch football tournament raises money for men’s health

Conquering Canada: Exploring the Humber Hawks’ 62 CCAA National Championships

A year online and inside; second year students arrival on campus

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Emerge

Pandemic racism: The front-line war

Immigrating to Canada: then and now

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Humber River Before & After

December 7, 2017
Marc Tavares
- Uncategorized

[twentytwenty]

Colleen Dodds stands with her hands on the fence at her property which has since fallen into the river below.

Colleen Dodds stands with her hands on the fence which marked the back of her property.

[/twentytwenty]

Land Acknowledgement

The University of Guelph-Humber and Humber College are located within the traditional and treaty lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit. Known as Adoobiigok, the “Place of the Black Alders” in the Mississauga language, the region is uniquely situated along Humber River Watershed, which historically provided an integral connection for Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Wendat peoples between the Ontario Lakeshore and the Lake Simcoe/Georgian Bay regions. Now home to people of numerous nations, Adoobiigok continues to provide a vital source of interconnection for all. We acknowledge and honour the land we are walking on, the moccasin tracks of our ancestors and the footprints of the future generations to come.

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