Bachelor of Indigenous Land Stewardship Info Sessions 2025
Join us for an online info session to learn about UBC Forestry & Environmental Stewardship’s newest degree – the Bachelor of Indigenous Land Stewardship.
New, self-paced training on anti-oppression and Indigeneity available to UBC faculty, staff
Cascades of Change is a new training program that offers a flexible opportunity for any UBC faculty and staff member to build into their professional development goals, and receive formal recognition for where they are in their commitment to EDI.
Community, Connections, and Research: Nina Andrascik
Meet Nina Andrascik, a graduate of the Bachelor of Science (Forestry) in Forest Resources Management and current MSc. student in the Indigenous Ecology Lab.
2024 Intergenerational Orange Shirt Day March
Join UBC Applied Science, Land and Food Systems and Forestry for an Intergenerational March to Commemorate Orange Shirt Day.
Folil Trafün (Joining Roots) Festival – Sept 27 Showcase
Join the first showcase of Indigenous short films, food and conversation on Sept 27.
An Immersive Experience of Climate Change in the Arctic
UBC Forestry & Environmental Stewardship’s Prof. Isla Myers-Smith uses CERC award to continue studying climate change impacts on northern ecosystems, collaborating with Indigenous communities.
Overcoming barriers to Indigenous science and data sovereignty
Warren Cardinal-McTeague leads research at UBC Forestry & Environmental Stewardship, focusing on decolonizing science, Indigenous environmental management, and promoting Indigenous data sovereignty through initiatives like SING Canada.
Global Indigenous Leadership in Genomics Symposium
Join the Summer internship for Indigenous peoples in Genomics Canada (SING Canada) for a 3 day symposium held at UBC.
Regreening the Downtown Eastside for Better Health
A new project led by fourth-year UBC Forestry & Environmental Stewardship undergraduate student Alexandra Thomas highlights how Indigenous knowledge about the healing and nurturing properties of the land could help mitigate negative health effects from climate change-related events, such as extreme heat, in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.
Fighting Fire with Food
Project led by Gitanyow Nation in collaboration with UBC researchers explores how cultural burning and planting practices protect against catastrophic wildfire.