TRU carpentry students completed all four levels of apprenticeship training in-community in Lytton First Nation, rebuilding after wildfire.
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A new agreement between TRU and the First Nations Health Authority focuses on improving health outcomes for First Nations communities.
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Peer mentor Joe Ignace provides a calm, steady presence that helps his peers feel safe and supported at Cplul’kw’ten.
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Indigenous students and alumni explored business, accounting and finance careers at the TRU Indigenous Pathways in Business event.
Read moreAttend presentations by candidates for the Secwépemc Curriculum Developer position in the Learning Design and Innovations Department.
Read moreAttend presentations by candidates for the Secwépemc Curriculum Developer position in the Learning Design and Innovations Department.
Read moreA variety of activities take place every year in late February. Past events have included a fashion show, an elders luncheon, a bannock bake-off, and more. » Learn more
TRU Services for Indigenous Students hosts a variety of welcome events and activities for Indigenous students as classes get started in the fall.
A traditional powwow takes place every year in late February or early March. It attracts people from near and far and of all ages for competitive and recreational performances.
High school students spend the day on campus to learn what TRU has to offer through workshops, activities, tours and interactions with faculty and staff.
Students entering grades 8-10 stay overnight at TRU Residence during the summer, the do hands-on experiments, learn about traditional practices, go on field trips and meet faculty.
