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New Book for Dr. Elliott-Johns
Faculty PublicationSchulich School of EducationCongratulations to Dr. Susan Elliott-Johns, associate professor in the Schulich School of Education, on the publication of her new book, Leadership for Change in Teacher Education: Voices of Canadian Deans of Education (Sense Publishers). -
Lots of fun on the Muskoka campus
MuskokaMy NipissingNipissing’s Muskoka Campus is ending the Fall term with a bang! On Friday, November 28, they celebrated their new partnership with Hunters Bay Radio 88.7 FM with the official opening of the Hunters Bay Radio Nipissing University Satellite Studio. -
Nipissing launches Sexual Violence Prevention and Response Committee
My NipissingNipissing University is establishing a Sexual Violence Prevention and Response Committee to create relevant policies and procedures addressing sexual violence within the Nipissing University community, develop prevention strategies and initiatives for education and training for students, faculty and staff, and to better respond to instances of sexual violence on campus. -
Dr. Sharpe earns appointment and award
My NipissingResearchSchulich School of EducationHearty congratulations to Dr. Glen Sharpe, associate professor in the Schulich School of Education on two recent accomplishments: he has been appointed to First Nations Technical Institutes Board of Directors on his home reserve, the Mohawks of the Bay Of Quinte in Deseronto, Ontario, and he is the recipient of an Aboriginal Circle of Educators Education (ACE) Award. -
Men’s hoopsters fight cancer
AthleticsMy NipissingThe Nipissing Lakers Men’s Basketball program raised $2,276.65 in their Take the Charge against Prostate Cancer campaign that concluded Saturday night with a cheque presentation to Susan Plamondon, Fundraising Coordinator for the Canadian Cancer Society, and Dr. Mike Leckie, Special Guest and Prostate Cancer Survivor.
One Student’s Purrfect Path to Graduation
At Nipissing University, students often talk about finding their place. For Breanna Mills, a History student graduating this spring, that sense of belonging came from community, hands-on experience, and a small but constant presence by her side in the form of a feline. Her name is April, an orange tabby cat with a keen sense of awareness. April isn’t just a companion to Mills; she’s a trained service animal who has been part of nearly every step of her university journey.
