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Workshops & seminars

Mitigating the Impacts of Climate Change

Cultivating Environmental Protection in Kahnawà:ke Through Kanien'kehá:ka Community Knowledge


Date & time
Thursday, November 5, 2026
11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Register now

Format

Hybrid

Speaker(s)

Julie Teio’keráthe Delisle and Cole Teionieh’táthe Delisle

Cost

This event is free.

Where

SHIFT Centre for Social Transformation
J.W. McConnell Building
1400 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W.
Room LB-145 and online via Zoom

Accessible location

Yes - See details

Mitigating the Impacts of Climate Change is a series separate workshops featuring speakers who share their insights on Indigenous environmental leadership, community action, and land-based learning. 

Join this workshop to learn how community knowledge has been helping to shape climate change mitigation. The Kahnawà:ke Environment Protection Office (KEPO), which has been studying and protecting the environment since the 1980s, will be sharing details on Kahnawà:ke's climate change projects including the Climate Change Toolkit, Lessons from the Land camp, Seed Saving and more.

This event has been generously funded by the Chamandy Foundation. 

A light lunch will be served.

Format: Hybrid (online via Zoom and in-person at SHIFT Centre for Social Transformation)

Audience: Concordia community and external

Speakers:

Julie Teio’keráthe Delisle is Turtle Clan from Kahnawà:ke. She graduated from Concordia University’s First Peoples Studies Program in 2019 and has worked in community development and youth engagement. As the Environmental Projects Coordinator – Education & Outreach, Julie is responsible for promoting environmental education and awareness in Kahnawà:ke. She is honored to work with and uplift indigenous future leaders through environmental education, climate action and land-based learning for the protection of our Mother Earth.

Cole Teionieh’táthe Delisle has been working for the Kahnawà:ke Environment Protection Office since 2019 as the Environmental Projects Coordinator for Terrestrial Habitats. Holding a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from Concordia University, he incorporates a perspective on the community’s history into his environmental work. Cole works on species at risk projects, most notably on the conservation of Black Ash through seed collections.