A’nó:wara Indigenous Centre
Shé:kon, Kwe, Wachiya, Boozhoo, Hello, Bonjour.
The A’nó:wara Indigenous Student Centre is a gathering place for First Nations, Métis, and Inuit students from across Turtle Island. We are here to support you throughout your college education and strive to provide a sense of community while pursuing your studies at Vanier. Stop by to relax, meet new friends, participate in cultural activities, or to find information on personal, academic, cultural, and social services and support.
Opening hours
Location: A-285
| Mon – Fri: | 8am – 7pm |
| Weekends: | Closed |
Contact
B205A
Local resources
Quebec Native Women's Association
A bilingual organization that defends the interests of Indigenous women from Quebec and Indigenous women living in urban areas.
The Red Urban Project
Provides education for both Indigenous and Non-Indigenous peoples about First Nations culture in Canada and offers a variety of day programs and small workshops for government agencies, schools, high risk youth, private sectors, community programs and personal interest groups.
The Six Nations
Historical information about members of the Iroquois nation.
Projets Autochtones du Québec
Provides housing and assistance to Indigenous Peoples as well as works to promote intercultural communication between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.
The Wampum Chronicles
Personal website that shares research into the history and culture of the Rotinonhsión:ni—the People of the Longhouse.
Native Friendship Centre of Montreal
Provides services to the urban Indigenous population of Montreal and their families in relation to health, social services, legal, orientation/information, education, training, and employment referral.
National resources
Idle No More
Grassroot organization, led by Indigenous Peoples, to create a peaceful revolution that honours Indigenous sovereignty, and protects the land and waters.
Pow Wows
Information about Pow Wows across North America.
Truth and Reconciliation Commission
Website featuring the TRC’s Summary Report/Findings.
Native Women's Association of Canada
Organization that works to advance the well-being of Indigenous women and girls, as well as their families and communities through activism, policy analysis and advocacy.
Land acknowledgment
We acknowledge that the place in which we work and study is situated within the traditional unceded lands of the Kanien’kehá:ka peoples, part of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. There is also a strong historic presence of Anishinaabe peoples in what is now known as the Greater Montreal area. Tio’tia:ke, or Montreal, has also long been, and continues to be, a gathering place for many First Peoples from all directions. We honour and thank the traditional custodians of this land and strive to work for the success of future generations.