Apr
21
7:00 PM19:00
Storytelling Session with Mary Anne Caibaiosai
Storyteller: Mary Anne Caibaiosi
Date: April 21, 2021
Time: 7p.m.
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Mar
28
2:30 PM14:30
Mar
28
2:30 PM14:30
Mar
28
2:30 PM14:30
Mar
28
1:00 PM13:00
Our Water, Our Future
O U R W A T E R , O U R F U T U R E :
A CONVERSATION WITH WATER DEFENDERS
On Sunday, March 28, 2021, from 1-3 pm, in alignment with the Sugar Making Moon, please join us for a conversation about our water and our future. Stephanie and Autumn Peltier have been travelling the world advocating for the protection of water for all beings of earth. In this dialogue you will learn about the maple harvest, cycles of the moon, the breaking of the ice as the season changes, and our responsibilities as humans to restore, defend, and ensure clean water for all. Photo by Maryam Southam Photography, supplied by Stephanie Peltier Brought to you through a partnership with Anishinaabe Studies at Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig, Anishinaabe Initiatives, and Shingwauk Anishinaabe Students Association, through generous funding from the Laidlaw Grant.
To register for this event please use the Eventbrite link by clicking here Our Water, Our Future: A Conversation with Water Defenders Tickets, Sun, 28 Mar 2021 at 1:00 PM | Eventbrite.
Mar
25
11:00 AM11:00
WORLD WATER DAY PANEL “VALUING WATER IN CANADA”
MARCH 25, 2021 2PM ET/11AM PT:
The 2021 UN World Water Day (March 22, 2021) theme is “Valuing Water”. While most Canadians agree that water is vital to our health and living standards (and to Canada’s self-identity) we see large differences in how water is valued financially, socially, and environmentally, in daily decisions about its management. CWRA is hosting a panel of experts on how water is valued in Canada to help advance this discussion. Stephanie Smith, CWRA’s President-Elect, will moderate the discussion.
Mar
22
9:00 AM09:00
Water Wow | World Water Day 2021
World Water Day 2021
We are joining people around the world, in celebration and protection of freshwater. At the heart of the two largest Great Lakes, the only outflowing river from Lake Superior and a plethora of inland waterways, we are truly in a spectacular place to celebrate and protect freshwater.
From season to season, our experiences of water change, as do the activities and memories that go along with them. We have reached out to students across the Algoma District and broader local and global community, asking people to share their freshwater stories. What a heartwarming and wonderful experience to share. Thank you to all who contributed.