Today's events
Ongoing events
Concordia University is pleased to collaborate with the National Gallery of Canada (Ottawa) on programming related to the exhibition Winter Count: Embracing the Cold.
Upcoming events
Visit Quadbridge's offices to hear from inspiring female leaders, connect with CEO Steve Leslie and founder PJ Emam, and see how we're shaping the future of IT.
Curious about what it's like to be a Solutions Architect at AWS? Join us for the AWS Inspiration Campaign on February 11th - an exclusive opportunity to explore cloud computing careers!
Journée découverte en chantier par Syscomax.
SMPTE Montréal is organizing the 5th edition of “Careers in Media Technology”, which will take place on Wednesday, February 18, 2026, at the Société des Arts Technologiques (SAT). This event is aimed at students, job seekers, and companies connected to media technologies.
Ride to the beat of trending music as the instructors guide you through a high-energy, rhythm-based spin workout.
In celebration of Black History Month, please join us for an engaging discussion with Dr. Myrna Lashley, recognized clinical, teaching and research authority in cultural psychology and consultant to many institutions, nationally and internationally. This event will explore the stigma and current state of Black mental health in Canada, highlighting both best practices and the biases that shape clinical care. Through real-life examples, we’ll examine how Black individuals navigating psychological concerns may experience dismissal, gaslighting, or misinterpretation of their symptoms—often rooted in systemic and practitioner-level bias. We will also discuss how clinicians’ assumptions can influence diagnosis and treatment, particularly when lived experiences of racism are minimized or overlooked. The session will conclude with a conversation on resources, community-based supports, and alternative mental-health pathways that better serve Black communities. Lunch will be provided to in-person attendees at noon. The event is a collaboration between the McGill University Department of Family Medicine’s Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Committee and Concordia University’s Black Perspectives Office.
Activism is often associated with protesting, being out in the streets and calls to action. But what about the creative work that accompanies activist movements? Can storytelling and writing bring people together? What can it teach us about the causes we are fighting for?
Taking inspiration and learning from the Idle No More movement and Growing A.R.C, a non-profit dedicated to sustainable agriculture and its transformative potential, this conversation will explore what mobilization looks like in practice.
Drawing from Tricia Hersey’s book Rest as Resistance: A Manifesto, this conversation will explore the meaning and function of rest for Indigenous and Black folks. We will reflect on how rest challenges systems that prioritize productivity in service of capitalism over well-being and consider its role in reclaiming time, space, and dignity.
We invite you to come and share your stories and experiences with activism and the various ways it is present in your lives, the lives of those who came before, and the lives of those around you. How do you practice activism in the everyday?
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