Services - Aboriginal Education Access Office Sheri Longboat Manager Elder Bert Anderson creates a mural in the Aborigninal Education Access Office to depict The Spirit of the Two Row Wampum. Russ Blackbird explains the history and art of Dream Catchers Native Juno Award Winner Lawrence Martin, known as Wapistan, works with Niagara's Aboriginal students to help them take pride in their heritage and realize their potential. Graduation Presentation Ted Nolan, well-known hockey coach, keeps in touch with Niagara College. Nolan received a standing ovation for his June 1996 convocation address at which time he shared his personal experiences and urged students to never give up their dreams.
Students learn the history and technique for making dream catchers.
General Information Niagara College is firmly commited to developing new and better ways to meet the growing needs of Aboriginal students and has therefore worked diligently to develop a strong partnership with the Aboriginal Community. An Aboriginal Education Access Office offers resources for anyone wishing to learn more about Aboriginal culture and heritage. Further, the circle is committed to ensuring that all the educational needs of Aboriginal People in this land are met, thereby ensuring our sovereignty as First Nations People. Board of Governors Representative President, Niagara College Director, Student Services Manager, Aboriginal Education Access Two Aboriginal Student Representatives. The college has established an Aboriginal Education Access Office with resources available to anyone wishing to learn more about Aboriginal culture and heritage.