Indigenization at Georgian

Supporting Indigenization at Georgian with resources available through our library and on the web.

Mo Thunder Bedard

By Mo Thunder Bedard adapted from  Georgian's Indigenization Strategy 2022-24

The graphic above is a portion of the complete image created by Mo Thunder Bedard and found in Georgian's Indigenous Strategy, 2022-24. The full image represents an arbour typically situated at the centre of a pow wow dance arena. It provides shelter and cover for the drums, drummers, elders, dignitaries, and master of ceremonies. It is also a focal point for participants. The pow wow spirit and sound flows from the centre hub. Within Georgian's Indigenous Strategy, the arbour represents the work toward relationships, self-determination, and the strategies that will lead to student success.

Why Indigenization is Important at Georgian

Indigenization refers to the infusion of Indigenous ideas, values, peoples, symbols, esthetics, procedures and an authentic history into an organization so that it is a product of Indigenous imaginations and aspirations. Georgian College has made Indigenization a priority and aims to enrich our college community with as much Indigenous culture and knowledge as possible.

Georgian's Land Acknowledgement

Indigenization Strategy

Indigenous Education Protocol (CICan) (Georgian is a signatory)

Truth and Reconciliation Trail (Orillia campus)

 

Want to create a personalized land acknowledgement? Go to Native Land to discover which First Nations and treaties are specific to your location.

Course: 4 Seasons of Reconciliation for the Workplace

For information on the student version of 4 Seasons of Reconciliation, visit the Centre for Teaching and Learning Knowledge Base.

Other Educational Resources

Indigenization Contacts at Georgian

Emma Greenfield - Centre for Teaching and Learning, Faculty Developer: Indigenous Teaching Guide

Indigenous Services @ Georgian