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Mental health programs help faculty and staff make a difference
My NipissingAs students return to campus after the holiday break and a stressful first-term, Nipissing’s Office of Student and Services is pleased to offer opportunities for faculty and staff to get involved effectively and assist with mental health. -
Dr. Earl featured as Scholar-in-Residence at Holocaust Education Week
My NipissingCongratulations to Dr. Hillary Earl, associate professor of History at Nipissing University, who is featured as the Scholar-in-Residence at the 35th annual Holocaust Education Week at the Sarah and Chaim Neuberger Holocaust Education Centre. -
Dr. Tabachnick publishes article in The Globe and Mail
My NipissingDr. David Tabachnick continues his busy writing schedule while on sabbatical this year. The Professor of political science at Nipissing University has recently published another article, titled Canada’s reputation for tolerance may fuel U.S. border anxiety, in The Globe and Mail. -
Dr. Rich retires
GeneralNipissing University bids farewell to Dr. Sharon Rich, Associate Vice-President, Academic, who will retire on December 31, 2015. -
NU associate History professors acknowledged on Anishinabek News
My NipissingDrs. Nathan Kozuskanich and Katrina Srigley, Associate Professors of History at Nipissing University, were acknowledged for their support of Indigenous perspectives in an article, titled You can’t learn if you don’t listen, on Anishinabek News by Maurice Switzer. -
NU raises $5,700 for Shannen’s Dream at Ontario Universities’ Fair
AlumniMy NipissingThanks to an initiative launched at the recent Ontario Universities Fair, Nipissing University raised $5,700 for Shannen’s Dream, a First Nations charity dedicated to equal education for all students.
Ricker Collection Exhibition celebrates work of renowned photographer, educator
On September 20, Nipissing University celebrated the opening of the Ricker Collection exhibition at the NUSU Reflection Gallery. The exhibition, which opened to widespread enthusiasm, celebrates the life and work of Harry Ricker (1872 – 1952), a renowned naturalist, photographer, and educator who left a lasting impact on both North Bay's history and its education system.