Posted on October 3, 2023 by douglascollegeblog
The truth unzipped: Why it’s time to ditch fast fashion
Naomi Higo, Institute of Urban Ecology Coordinator, writes about the harms of fast fashion and how Waste Reduction Week is sharing tactics for change.
Posted on April 28, 2023 by douglascollegeblog
2023 Student Leadership Awards winners announced
The Student Leadership Awards hosted 150+ guests to honour this year’s winners and nominees for their contributions to Douglas College.
Posted on September 23, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
This Veterinary Technology grad is fighting plastic pollution in her industry
Jocelyn Marsh connects veterinary medicine with ocean stewardship in an effort to save nearly 2.7 million plastic needles and syringes per year from entering the landfill and our waterways.
Posted on September 21, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
Please judge this book by its cover: Michelle Sound and her blossoming art career
Indigenous CAF Advisor Michelle Sound’s celebrated artwork has been featured on the cover of an award-winning author’s novel and displayed in galleries across Canada in recent years.
Posted on January 24, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
A fighter for justice: Minister Melanie Mark’s path to politics
Douglas Criminology alum and B.C.’s Minister for Tourism, Art, Culture and Sport originally wanted to be a police officer. Today, she continues her goal to fight for justice as a leader in B.C.’s parliament.
Posted on October 29, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
A sense of community: How this Social Work student is advocating for students inside and outside the classroom
Inspired to become a social worker because of her own experience in government care, Bachelor of Social Work student Aly Hillaby is using her skills to foster connections at Douglas.
Posted on October 6, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
Levelling the playing field: Sport Science instructor calls for more inclusive youth soccer programming in B.C.
Douglas College’s Dr. Dominique Falls hopes her research on how soccer programs are organized will persuade the soccer community to move away from gender-segregation.
Posted on July 21, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
Poet, prosaist, professor: Amber Dawn guides writing students through the art of creating in crisis
As a creative writing professor, Amber Dawn believes the pandemic – and its aftermath – could be a moment for her students to blossom under hardship.
Posted on June 17, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
Celebrating my heritage while finding my community at Douglas
In honour of National Indigenous History Month and National Indigenous Peoples Day, Bachelor of Social Work student Aly Hillaby talks about the significance of the month of June and her experience at Douglas as an Indigenous student .
Posted on June 8, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
Guided by the Raven and Eagle: How this Psychiatric Nursing grad found clarity by following her Indigenous roots
When Brenna Robert learned about the Psychiatric Nursing program at Douglas College – and that it offered designated seats to Indigenous students – she knew she’d found her calling.
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