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SUMMARY:'Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone?' Thesis Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone? is a Thesis Exhibition by Kathy Harrison\, a student in the IshKaabatens Waasa Gaa Inaabateg Department of Visual Art at Brandon University (BU)\, on display at the Glen P. Sutherland Gallery of Art. \nThe exhibition is open from 1–4 p.m. daily from March 22–28. Admission is free. An opening reception is scheduled for Thursday\, March 21 at 7 p.m. \nNow living in Brandon\, Harrison grew up on a farm in Manitoba’s Interlake surrounded by the flora and fauna of the Tall Grass Prairie (TGP). She has watched with concern the marked decrease in the TGP species\, a trend that she addresses in her exhibition. Harrison would like to challenge visitors to consider the benefits of restoring TGP species\, with the understanding that small changes multiplied many times over can create big changes. You don’t have to own an acreage to incorporate TGP plants into your garden\, and pollinators will thank you. \nThe exhibition of paintings and mixed media installation illustrates the decline in the Tall Grass Prairie and offers hope for future restoration. \nSwift Fox\, Whooping Crane and Burrowing Owl \nSwift Fox: I did not have the opportunity to see the housecat sized Swift Fox in the wild while growing up on the Prairies\, as it had not been seen in Canada since the1930’s\, and was designated as extirpated from Canada in the 1970’s. I have included it in this exhibition because the reintroduction of the Swift Fox into Canada is considered to be a great success story. Government and private agencies worked together with conservationists in the United States to reintroduce the Swift Fox into Saskatchewan and Alberta. These are now considered to be small (just over 500 foxes) but stable populations[1]. \nWhooping Crane: Once numbering in the thousands across North America\, by the 1940’s the whooping crane was at risk of extinction. Loss of wetland habitat continues to impact on this species. Saving the Whooping Crane from extinction is another example success in species restoration with co-operation between the United States and Canada. However\, whooping crane pairs have only 1 offspring per year\, and their survival as a species in Canada is far from secure with just over 300.[2] \nBurrowing Owls: Contrary to what their name suggests\, Burrowing Owls do not actually do any burrowing\, but rather take up residence in abandoned burrows created by prairie dogs\, ground squirrels\, foxes and badgers. These tiny owls stand less than 10 inches tall with a 20 inch wing span. Once common on grasslands from Canada to Mexico\, they are now both provincially and nationally endangered. Due to loss of habitat Manitoba has less than ten breeding pairs of Burrowing Owls remaining. [3] \n[1] “Swift Fox”\, Nature Conservancy Canada \n[2] “Whooping Crane”\, Government of Canada\, Wildlife Species Canada \n[3] “Burrowing Owl\, Manitoba’s Species at Risk”\, Economic Development\, Investment\, Trade and Natural Resources\, Province of Manitoba \n  \n 
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/prairie-reflections-where-have-they-gone-thesis-exhibition/2024-03-26/
LOCATION:Sutherland Gallery of Art\, 2021 Victoria Avenue\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University,Faculty of Arts
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240325T130000
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SUMMARY:'Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone?' Thesis Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone? is a Thesis Exhibition by Kathy Harrison\, a student in the IshKaabatens Waasa Gaa Inaabateg Department of Visual Art at Brandon University (BU)\, on display at the Glen P. Sutherland Gallery of Art. \nThe exhibition is open from 1–4 p.m. daily from March 22–28. Admission is free. An opening reception is scheduled for Thursday\, March 21 at 7 p.m. \nNow living in Brandon\, Harrison grew up on a farm in Manitoba’s Interlake surrounded by the flora and fauna of the Tall Grass Prairie (TGP). She has watched with concern the marked decrease in the TGP species\, a trend that she addresses in her exhibition. Harrison would like to challenge visitors to consider the benefits of restoring TGP species\, with the understanding that small changes multiplied many times over can create big changes. You don’t have to own an acreage to incorporate TGP plants into your garden\, and pollinators will thank you. \nThe exhibition of paintings and mixed media installation illustrates the decline in the Tall Grass Prairie and offers hope for future restoration. \nSwift Fox\, Whooping Crane and Burrowing Owl \nSwift Fox: I did not have the opportunity to see the housecat sized Swift Fox in the wild while growing up on the Prairies\, as it had not been seen in Canada since the1930’s\, and was designated as extirpated from Canada in the 1970’s. I have included it in this exhibition because the reintroduction of the Swift Fox into Canada is considered to be a great success story. Government and private agencies worked together with conservationists in the United States to reintroduce the Swift Fox into Saskatchewan and Alberta. These are now considered to be small (just over 500 foxes) but stable populations[1]. \nWhooping Crane: Once numbering in the thousands across North America\, by the 1940’s the whooping crane was at risk of extinction. Loss of wetland habitat continues to impact on this species. Saving the Whooping Crane from extinction is another example success in species restoration with co-operation between the United States and Canada. However\, whooping crane pairs have only 1 offspring per year\, and their survival as a species in Canada is far from secure with just over 300.[2] \nBurrowing Owls: Contrary to what their name suggests\, Burrowing Owls do not actually do any burrowing\, but rather take up residence in abandoned burrows created by prairie dogs\, ground squirrels\, foxes and badgers. These tiny owls stand less than 10 inches tall with a 20 inch wing span. Once common on grasslands from Canada to Mexico\, they are now both provincially and nationally endangered. Due to loss of habitat Manitoba has less than ten breeding pairs of Burrowing Owls remaining. [3] \n[1] “Swift Fox”\, Nature Conservancy Canada \n[2] “Whooping Crane”\, Government of Canada\, Wildlife Species Canada \n[3] “Burrowing Owl\, Manitoba’s Species at Risk”\, Economic Development\, Investment\, Trade and Natural Resources\, Province of Manitoba \n  \n 
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/prairie-reflections-where-have-they-gone-thesis-exhibition/2024-03-25/
LOCATION:Sutherland Gallery of Art\, 2021 Victoria Avenue\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University,Faculty of Arts
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SUMMARY:'Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone?' Thesis Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone? is a Thesis Exhibition by Kathy Harrison\, a student in the IshKaabatens Waasa Gaa Inaabateg Department of Visual Art at Brandon University (BU)\, on display at the Glen P. Sutherland Gallery of Art. \nThe exhibition is open from 1–4 p.m. daily from March 22–28. Admission is free. An opening reception is scheduled for Thursday\, March 21 at 7 p.m. \nNow living in Brandon\, Harrison grew up on a farm in Manitoba’s Interlake surrounded by the flora and fauna of the Tall Grass Prairie (TGP). She has watched with concern the marked decrease in the TGP species\, a trend that she addresses in her exhibition. Harrison would like to challenge visitors to consider the benefits of restoring TGP species\, with the understanding that small changes multiplied many times over can create big changes. You don’t have to own an acreage to incorporate TGP plants into your garden\, and pollinators will thank you. \nThe exhibition of paintings and mixed media installation illustrates the decline in the Tall Grass Prairie and offers hope for future restoration. \nSwift Fox\, Whooping Crane and Burrowing Owl \nSwift Fox: I did not have the opportunity to see the housecat sized Swift Fox in the wild while growing up on the Prairies\, as it had not been seen in Canada since the1930’s\, and was designated as extirpated from Canada in the 1970’s. I have included it in this exhibition because the reintroduction of the Swift Fox into Canada is considered to be a great success story. Government and private agencies worked together with conservationists in the United States to reintroduce the Swift Fox into Saskatchewan and Alberta. These are now considered to be small (just over 500 foxes) but stable populations[1]. \nWhooping Crane: Once numbering in the thousands across North America\, by the 1940’s the whooping crane was at risk of extinction. Loss of wetland habitat continues to impact on this species. Saving the Whooping Crane from extinction is another example success in species restoration with co-operation between the United States and Canada. However\, whooping crane pairs have only 1 offspring per year\, and their survival as a species in Canada is far from secure with just over 300.[2] \nBurrowing Owls: Contrary to what their name suggests\, Burrowing Owls do not actually do any burrowing\, but rather take up residence in abandoned burrows created by prairie dogs\, ground squirrels\, foxes and badgers. These tiny owls stand less than 10 inches tall with a 20 inch wing span. Once common on grasslands from Canada to Mexico\, they are now both provincially and nationally endangered. Due to loss of habitat Manitoba has less than ten breeding pairs of Burrowing Owls remaining. [3] \n[1] “Swift Fox”\, Nature Conservancy Canada \n[2] “Whooping Crane”\, Government of Canada\, Wildlife Species Canada \n[3] “Burrowing Owl\, Manitoba’s Species at Risk”\, Economic Development\, Investment\, Trade and Natural Resources\, Province of Manitoba \n  \n 
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/prairie-reflections-where-have-they-gone-thesis-exhibition/2024-03-24/
LOCATION:Sutherland Gallery of Art\, 2021 Victoria Avenue\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University,Faculty of Arts
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240323T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240323T160000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240320T155732Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T155732Z
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SUMMARY:'Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone?' Thesis Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone? is a Thesis Exhibition by Kathy Harrison\, a student in the IshKaabatens Waasa Gaa Inaabateg Department of Visual Art at Brandon University (BU)\, on display at the Glen P. Sutherland Gallery of Art. \nThe exhibition is open from 1–4 p.m. daily from March 22–28. Admission is free. An opening reception is scheduled for Thursday\, March 21 at 7 p.m. \nNow living in Brandon\, Harrison grew up on a farm in Manitoba’s Interlake surrounded by the flora and fauna of the Tall Grass Prairie (TGP). She has watched with concern the marked decrease in the TGP species\, a trend that she addresses in her exhibition. Harrison would like to challenge visitors to consider the benefits of restoring TGP species\, with the understanding that small changes multiplied many times over can create big changes. You don’t have to own an acreage to incorporate TGP plants into your garden\, and pollinators will thank you. \nThe exhibition of paintings and mixed media installation illustrates the decline in the Tall Grass Prairie and offers hope for future restoration. \nSwift Fox\, Whooping Crane and Burrowing Owl \nSwift Fox: I did not have the opportunity to see the housecat sized Swift Fox in the wild while growing up on the Prairies\, as it had not been seen in Canada since the1930’s\, and was designated as extirpated from Canada in the 1970’s. I have included it in this exhibition because the reintroduction of the Swift Fox into Canada is considered to be a great success story. Government and private agencies worked together with conservationists in the United States to reintroduce the Swift Fox into Saskatchewan and Alberta. These are now considered to be small (just over 500 foxes) but stable populations[1]. \nWhooping Crane: Once numbering in the thousands across North America\, by the 1940’s the whooping crane was at risk of extinction. Loss of wetland habitat continues to impact on this species. Saving the Whooping Crane from extinction is another example success in species restoration with co-operation between the United States and Canada. However\, whooping crane pairs have only 1 offspring per year\, and their survival as a species in Canada is far from secure with just over 300.[2] \nBurrowing Owls: Contrary to what their name suggests\, Burrowing Owls do not actually do any burrowing\, but rather take up residence in abandoned burrows created by prairie dogs\, ground squirrels\, foxes and badgers. These tiny owls stand less than 10 inches tall with a 20 inch wing span. Once common on grasslands from Canada to Mexico\, they are now both provincially and nationally endangered. Due to loss of habitat Manitoba has less than ten breeding pairs of Burrowing Owls remaining. [3] \n[1] “Swift Fox”\, Nature Conservancy Canada \n[2] “Whooping Crane”\, Government of Canada\, Wildlife Species Canada \n[3] “Burrowing Owl\, Manitoba’s Species at Risk”\, Economic Development\, Investment\, Trade and Natural Resources\, Province of Manitoba \n  \n 
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/prairie-reflections-where-have-they-gone-thesis-exhibition/2024-03-23/
LOCATION:Sutherland Gallery of Art\, 2021 Victoria Avenue\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University,Faculty of Arts
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240322T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240322T160000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240320T155732Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240320T155732Z
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SUMMARY:'Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone?' Thesis Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone? is a Thesis Exhibition by Kathy Harrison\, a student in the IshKaabatens Waasa Gaa Inaabateg Department of Visual Art at Brandon University (BU)\, on display at the Glen P. Sutherland Gallery of Art. \nThe exhibition is open from 1–4 p.m. daily from March 22–28. Admission is free. An opening reception is scheduled for Thursday\, March 21 at 7 p.m. \nNow living in Brandon\, Harrison grew up on a farm in Manitoba’s Interlake surrounded by the flora and fauna of the Tall Grass Prairie (TGP). She has watched with concern the marked decrease in the TGP species\, a trend that she addresses in her exhibition. Harrison would like to challenge visitors to consider the benefits of restoring TGP species\, with the understanding that small changes multiplied many times over can create big changes. You don’t have to own an acreage to incorporate TGP plants into your garden\, and pollinators will thank you. \nThe exhibition of paintings and mixed media installation illustrates the decline in the Tall Grass Prairie and offers hope for future restoration. \nSwift Fox\, Whooping Crane and Burrowing Owl \nSwift Fox: I did not have the opportunity to see the housecat sized Swift Fox in the wild while growing up on the Prairies\, as it had not been seen in Canada since the1930’s\, and was designated as extirpated from Canada in the 1970’s. I have included it in this exhibition because the reintroduction of the Swift Fox into Canada is considered to be a great success story. Government and private agencies worked together with conservationists in the United States to reintroduce the Swift Fox into Saskatchewan and Alberta. These are now considered to be small (just over 500 foxes) but stable populations[1]. \nWhooping Crane: Once numbering in the thousands across North America\, by the 1940’s the whooping crane was at risk of extinction. Loss of wetland habitat continues to impact on this species. Saving the Whooping Crane from extinction is another example success in species restoration with co-operation between the United States and Canada. However\, whooping crane pairs have only 1 offspring per year\, and their survival as a species in Canada is far from secure with just over 300.[2] \nBurrowing Owls: Contrary to what their name suggests\, Burrowing Owls do not actually do any burrowing\, but rather take up residence in abandoned burrows created by prairie dogs\, ground squirrels\, foxes and badgers. These tiny owls stand less than 10 inches tall with a 20 inch wing span. Once common on grasslands from Canada to Mexico\, they are now both provincially and nationally endangered. Due to loss of habitat Manitoba has less than ten breeding pairs of Burrowing Owls remaining. [3] \n[1] “Swift Fox”\, Nature Conservancy Canada \n[2] “Whooping Crane”\, Government of Canada\, Wildlife Species Canada \n[3] “Burrowing Owl\, Manitoba’s Species at Risk”\, Economic Development\, Investment\, Trade and Natural Resources\, Province of Manitoba \n  \n 
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/prairie-reflections-where-have-they-gone-thesis-exhibition/
LOCATION:Sutherland Gallery of Art\, 2021 Victoria Avenue\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University,Faculty of Arts
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DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240321T210000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
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SUMMARY:'Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone?' Opening Reception
DESCRIPTION:On Thursday\, March 21 at 7 p.m. Prairie Reflections: Where have they gone? a Thesis Exhibition by Kathy Harrison a student in the IshKaabatens Waasa Gaa Inaabateg Department of Visual Art at Brandon University (BU) will open at the Glen P. Sutherland Gallery of Art. Admission is free. Following the reception\, the exhibition will be open from 1–4 p.m. daily from March 22–28. \nNow living in Brandon\, Harrison grew up on a farm in Manitoba’s Interlake surrounded by the flora and fauna of the Tall Grass Prairie (TGP). She has watched with concern the marked decrease in the TGP species\, a trend that she addresses in her exhibition. Harrison would like to challenge visitors to consider the benefits of restoring TGP species\, with the understanding that small changes multiplied many times over can create big changes. You don’t have to own an acreage to incorporate TGP plants into your garden\, and pollinators will thank you. \nThe exhibition of paintings and mixed media installation illustrates the decline in the Tall Grass Prairie and offers hope for future restoration. \nSwift Fox\, Whooping Crane and Burrowing Owl \nSwift Fox: I did not have the opportunity to see the housecat sized Swift Fox in the wild while growing up on the Prairies\, as it had not been seen in Canada since the1930’s\, and was designated as extirpated from Canada in the 1970’s. I have included it in this exhibition because the reintroduction of the Swift Fox into Canada is considered to be a great success story. Government and private agencies worked together with conservationists in the United States to reintroduce the Swift Fox into Saskatchewan and Alberta. These are now considered to be small (just over 500 foxes) but stable populations[1]. \nWhooping Crane: Once numbering in the thousands across North America\, by the 1940’s the whooping crane was at risk of extinction. Loss of wetland habitat continues to impact on this species. Saving the Whooping Crane from extinction is another example success in species restoration with co-operation between the United States and Canada. However\, whooping crane pairs have only 1 offspring per year\, and their survival as a species in Canada is far from secure with just over 300.[2] \nBurrowing Owls: Contrary to what their name suggests\, Burrowing Owls do not actually do any burrowing\, but rather take up residence in abandoned burrows created by prairie dogs\, ground squirrels\, foxes and badgers. These tiny owls stand less than 10 inches tall with a 20 inch wing span. Once common on grasslands from Canada to Mexico\, they are now both provincially and nationally endangered. Due to loss of habitat Manitoba has less than ten breeding pairs of Burrowing Owls remaining. [3] \n[1] “Swift Fox”\, Nature Conservancy Canada \n[2] “Whooping Crane”\, Government of Canada\, Wildlife Species Canada \n[3] “Burrowing Owl\, Manitoba’s Species at Risk”\, Economic Development\, Investment\, Trade and Natural Resources\, Province of Manitoba \n  \n 
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/prairie-reflections-where-have-they-gone-opening-reception/
LOCATION:Sutherland Gallery of Art\, 2021 Victoria Avenue\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University,Faculty of Arts
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240227T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240227T133000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240123T011140Z
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SUMMARY:Understanding Systemic Racism in Policing and the Failed Promise of Body Cameras
DESCRIPTION:Please join us on February 27 in the free slot from 12:40-1:30 p.m. in Clark Hall room 212 to hear Dr. Christopher Schneider’s presentation on Understanding Systemic Racism in Policing and the Failed Promise of Body Cameras.  This timely presentation comes off the heels of the UofM International student who was shot and killed by Police.  https://winnipeg.ctvnews.ca/man-fatally-shot-by-winnipeg-police-was-international-student-lawyer-says-1.6707998 \nThis presentation will provide an overview of the social and historical conditions that contributed to both the foundation and evolution of the structure of modern policing across North America to understand why it is Black and Indigenous persons who continue to remain disproportionally affected by police violence and brutality. Police body-worn cameras have been touted as a major police reform measure and a remedy to reduce police violence\, among other efficacy claims. Talk of equipping police in Manitoba with body cameras is heating up again after police in Winnipeg shot and killed three people at the end of 2023\, including Afolabi Stephen Opaso\, a 19-year-old international university student originally from Nigeria. In response\, the province has announced its willingness to support some of the costs associated with body cameras. The Brandon Police Service expects body cameras for its officers by late summer. The remainder of the presentation will detail the failed promise of body cameras and explain why it is likely a matter of time until police across the province are outfitted with the devices. The talk will conclude with some suggestions for community stakeholders concerning potential body-worn camera programs. \nChristopher J. Schneider\, PhD\, is an award-winning professor of sociology at Brandon University. Dr. Schneider has published seven books and over 100 scholarly papers\, opinion pieces\, reviews\, and essays. His research and publications have focused largely on information technologies and related changes to police work including having  published extensively on police body-worn cameras. A frequent contributor to media\, his work has appeared in more than 625 news segments and reports including the New York Times.
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/understanding-systemic-racism-in-policing-and-the-failed-promise-of-body-cameras/
LOCATION:Clark Hall\, Room 212\, 270-18th Street\, Brandon\, MB\, R7A 6A9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240224T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240224T170000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240223T173428Z
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SUMMARY:March for Ukraine
DESCRIPTION:Brandon University stands with Ukraine! \nAs the world marks two years of resistance\, join us again for a walk in support and solidarity with Ukraine\, supported by city council and Brandon University. \nBefore the march\, a liturgy for Ukraine\, soldiers and its long-suffering people will be held at St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church (927 Assiniboine Ave.) at 2:30 p.m. \nThen meet in front of Clark Hall/Original Building of Brandon University that faces 18th Street for a peaceful march to Brandon City Hall along Victoria Avenue followed by a rally. BU will fly the flag of Ukraine\, and the Ukrainian national anthem will be sung before the march to city hall. \nFeel free to bring Ukrainian flags\, symbols and candles of your own.
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/march-for-ukraine-2/
LOCATION:Brandon University\, 270 18th Street\, Brandon\, MB\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240215T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240215T200000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240123T011001Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240123T011001Z
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SUMMARY:Black Mental Health & Black Excellence
DESCRIPTION:Join us Thursday\, February 15 from 5pm-8pm in the Mingling Area at Bailey’s. We will have special guest presenters Akech Mayuom and Sheika Henry to speak on our theme of Black Mental Health & Black Excellence.  \nBailey’s will be running drink and food specials\, and there will be appetizers and drinks for everyone to share for free (food was determined through a survey of students indicating their favourite dishes!)  After this\, let’s have fun for our mental health\, and come together to play. We will play traditional board games\, hopscotch\, skip rope\, and of course dominos and cards.
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/black-mental-health-black-excellence/
LOCATION:Bailey’s Cafe\, Knowles-Douglas Building\, 270 18th Street\, Brandon\, Manitoba\, R7A 6A9
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240208T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240208T163000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240205T213219Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240205T213219Z
UID:10000037-1707393600-1707409800@events.brandonu.ca
SUMMARY:BU Geology Club bake sale
DESCRIPTION:Layer cake? Rock candy? Lava brownie? Who knows what the BU Geology Club will unearth at their Bake Sale this week!\n\n\n \n\n\nThe student Geology Club’s two-day Valentine’s Day bake sale fundraiser will be held in the Knowles-Douglas Mingling Area on Wednesday Feb. 7 (1:30–4:30 p.m.) and Thursday\, Feb. 8 (noon–4:30 p.m.). \n\n\n \n\n\nStudents are fundraising to attend the 92nd annual Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) Convention in Toronto from March 3–6\, 2024. This is the World’s Premier Mineral Exploration and Mining Convention. It is the leading event for people\, companies\, and organizations connected to mineral exploration\, including those searching for Critical Minerals that are required for our greener-cleaner low carbon future.
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/bu-geology-club-bake-sale/2024-02-08/
LOCATION:Mingling Area\, Knowles-Douglas Building\, 270-18th Street\, Brandon\, MB\, R7A 6A9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240207T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240207T163000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240205T213219Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240205T213219Z
UID:10000036-1707312600-1707323400@events.brandonu.ca
SUMMARY:BU Geology Club bake sale
DESCRIPTION:Layer cake? Rock candy? Lava brownie? Who knows what the BU Geology Club will unearth at their Bake Sale this week!\n\n\n \n\n\nThe student Geology Club’s two-day Valentine’s Day bake sale fundraiser will be held in the Knowles-Douglas Mingling Area on Wednesday Feb. 7 (1:30–4:30 p.m.) and Thursday\, Feb. 8 (noon–4:30 p.m.). \n\n\n \n\n\nStudents are fundraising to attend the 92nd annual Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) Convention in Toronto from March 3–6\, 2024. This is the World’s Premier Mineral Exploration and Mining Convention. It is the leading event for people\, companies\, and organizations connected to mineral exploration\, including those searching for Critical Minerals that are required for our greener-cleaner low carbon future.
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/bu-geology-club-bake-sale/
LOCATION:Mingling Area\, Knowles-Douglas Building\, 270-18th Street\, Brandon\, MB\, R7A 6A9\, Canada
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240127T220000
DTEND;TZID=America/Winnipeg:20240128T020000
DTSTAMP:20260428T203723
CREATED:20240123T010745Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240123T010745Z
UID:10000023-1706392800-1706407200@events.brandonu.ca
SUMMARY:Renaissance Ball
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the Renaissance World Tour themed Ball\, hosted by BUSU and the Racialized Collective. This is our special celebration in honour of Black History Month\, aiming to pay tribute to the rich heritage of Black history and acknowledge the invaluable contributions of the LGBTTQ* community. \nSpecial performance by the House of Hex. \nTheme: Silver/Chrome and Black (Participation optional) \nTickets: $15 (available at the BUSU office or Cafe do Good\, 1502 Rosser Ave) \nCategories for Public Participation: Vogue\, Runway\, Sex Siren\, Lip Synch\, Best Dressed\, Renaissance\, more information regarding the categories can be found on our Instagram (@Racialized_collective)
URL:https://events.brandonu.ca/event/renaissance-ball/
LOCATION:Bailey’s Cafe\, Knowles-Douglas Building\, 270 18th Street\, Brandon\, Manitoba\, R7A 6A9
CATEGORIES:Around Campus,Brandon University
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END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR