Events

Inaugural Circle of UR Restorative Justice Club File
March 25, 2022, 1:00 - 2:30 pm
ta-tawaw Student Centre

 

The Dr. Gordon Wicijowski Law Foundation of Saskatchewan Lecture presents: Reimagining Public Safety Restoratively: Implications for Policing

Presented by: Prof. Jennifer Llewellyn Schulich School of Law, Dalhaousie University

Thursday, 31 March 2022 7:00 pm

Join us on Zoom! Register here: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/reimagining-public-safety-restoratively-implications-for-policing-tickets-275661861047

Reliance on policing at the core of our model of public safety has put a priority on maintaining existing social order thus systemically perpetuating and reinforcing privilege, marginalization, inequality and harm for many, including those who are racialized, Indigenous, living in poverty, unhoused, experiencing gender-based violence, 2SLGBTQ+, differently abled, and living with mental health issues. Calls for transformation echo across movements and in official reports - from Black Lives Matter, Me Too/Times Up, and Idle No More movements to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and the Restorative Inquiry for the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children. The current experience of Covid-19 and the transformations required within our justice and social systems and human services in response have also revealed the need for a sustained shift in our ways of thinking about and securing public safety and justice. It is clear we need to reimagine safety and justice beyond policing. This requires more than operational reforms -- more than new training and tactics. It requires fundamental structural, system, and culture change in our understanding and approach to public safety and justice. This presentation considers the potential of a restorative approach for this re-imagining and the “relational shift” needed to realize it.

Professor Jennifer Llewellyn is the Chair in Restorative Justice and Director of the Restorative Research, Innovation & Education Lab at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhaousie University.

 

Inaugural Circle of UR Restorative Justice Club File
March 25, 2022, 1:00 - 2:30 pm
ta-tawaw Student Centre

 

Healing Journey - Town Hall - July 21, 2021
The link to the zoom and description is below.
In this session walkers Richelle Dubois and Leon Sparvier will discuss the origins of the Healing Journey and their families relationships to the Marieval (Cowessess) Indian Residential School.
There will be open forum for participants to share in discussion of other actions and healing events following the discoveries of unmarked graves in Kamloops, Cowessess, and across Canada.
This session will be held on Zoom (see below).
This event is a free and open event for all to attend.
Start time: 6:00pm SK/Alberta time
Speakers: Richelle Dubois & Leon Sparvier
Knowledge Keeper: Brenda Dubois
Moderator/Host: Michelle Stewart
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Join Zoom Meeting
https://uregina-ca.zoom.us/j/95363874725
Meeting ID: 953 6387 4725
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+1 438 809 7799 Canada
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Meeting ID: 953 6387 4725
Find your local number: https://uregina-ca.zoom.us/u/axjTkpJ16

 

 

PRACTICUM INFORMATION SESSIONS

Attend one of two virtual information sessions via zoom – Practicum Information Session – “Before I Register for Placement” – July 27th or 29th at 12 Noon:

https://uregina-ca.zoom.us/j/3065855237

Meeting ID: 306 585 5237

Dial by your location: +1 438 809 7799 Canada

 

 

 DECOLONIZATION AND JUSTICE CONFERENCE

On November 4th, 2021 the University of Regina’s ta-tawâw Student Centre and the Department of Justice Studies, in collaboration with the John Howard Society of Saskatchewan, are hosting the 1st Decolonization and Justice Conference! The purpose of this virtual conference is to promote awareness and to foster innovation and creativity in the field of Decolonization and Justice. The proposed conference will provide a platform for learning and discussion between community members, practitioners, academics, law enforcement agencies, and justice stakeholders. This one-day virtual conference will feature a keynote lecture by Dr. Michael Yellow Bird, Dean and Professor of the Faculty of Social Work at the University of Manitoba. 

Please visit the following link here: https://www.uregina.ca/arts/justice-studies/decolonization-justice.html