Faculty Town Hall

As part of continuing to engage with the various audiences that make up the campus community, Dr. Greg Keefe, interim President and Vice-Chancellor would like to invite you to a series of Campus Town Halls where he will give brief updates as well as listen to your concerns and respond to questions.

Six 90-minute in-person events are planned: two each for faculty, staff, and students to help accommodate schedules. Those who cannot attend in person due to work-from-home arrangements/other accommodations can join via Zoom.

Senator Kim Pate to speak about guaranteed livable income

Senator Kim Pate will give a presentation titled “Why We Need a Guaranteed Livable Basic Income” at two public events on PEI in April.

The first presentation will take place on April 3 at Westisle Composite High School, Elmsdale. The second presentation will be on April 4 in Don and Marion McDougall Hall, Room 242, University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown. Both presentations begin at 7:00 pm.

The events are sponsored by the Saint Dunstan’s University Board of Governors. Admission is free.

Senator Kim Pate to speak about guaranteed livable income

Senator Kim Pate will give a presentation titled “Why We Need a Guaranteed Livable Basic Income” at two public events on PEI in April.

The first presentation will take place on April 3 at Westisle Composite High School, Elmsdale. The second presentation will be on April 4 in Don and Marion McDougall Hall, Room 242, University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown. Both presentations begin at 7:00 pm.

UPEI Canadian Centre for Climate Change and Adaptation hosts exhibition by Mi’kmaw Elder Francis Jadis

The UPEI Canadian Centre for Climate Change and Adaptation (CCCCA), in St. Peter’s Bay, PEI, is hosting an exhibition titled “Wisqoq, The Basket Tree,” by Climate-Artist-in-Residence Elder Francis Jadis, until May 7.

For millennia, wisqoq—or black ash—has been harvested by the Mi'kmaq for basketry, canoe construction, and much more. Jadis has created a collection of baskets to display among family photographs, visualizing how families and communities are woven together by the tradition of skill-sharing and storytelling that occurs while basket weaving.

"The people I met studying abroad have become friends for life."

What brought you to UPEI? Why did you choose to study here?

I'm from West Covehead, PEI, and part of the reason I went to UPEI was because of my connection to the school—having parents, family members and many friends who have graduated or are currently going to UPEI—another big reason honestly is that there are a lot of funding opportunities for Island students to attend UPEI, which really helps with tuition.