Image: The artwork, featuring interlocking hands made to resemble a sweetgrass braid, is by OCAD U alumni Mariah Meawasige (Serpent River First Nation).

Monday, September 30, 2 to 4 p.m.
Auditorium (MCA 190), 100 McCaul St. 

For generations, the suffering of residential school Survivors has radiated outward, impacting Indigenous families and communities. Dr. Jules Arita Koostachin’s deeply personal documentary WaaPaKe (Tomorrow) moves beyond intergenerational trauma, with an invitation to unravel the tangled threads of silence and unite in collective freedom and power.

Monday, September 30 is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, and no classes are scheduled. The university is open and active with programming related to the commemoration, and students, staff and faculty are encouraged to take part in this important collective commemoration, and refrain from booking meetings. Final Monday classes for the Fall term will be held on Wednesday, December 4, 2024. 


Please be advised that OCAD U hosted events may be documented through photographs and video. These images may be used by the University for promotional, advertising, and educational purposes. By participating in our events, both on campus and off-site, you consent to allowing OCAD University to document and use your image and likeness. However, if you do not want us to use a photo or video of you or your child, please don’t hesitate to let us know when you arrive at the event. You’re also welcome to get in touch with OCAD University’s Marketing & Communications office: communications@ocadu.ca.

Be mindful of those in our community who have scent sensitivities; please help OCAD U maintain a healthy, scent-free campus.