Two mentorship programs supporting Indigenous students have received the spotlight in the news this week. The Law Makers program, which is a partnership between the University of Manitoba, Seven Oaks School Division, and the Wayfinders program, has recently been expanded thanks to $16.1M in funding from the Mastercard Foundation’s EleV program. The program gives high school students the opportunity to learn about social justice and connect with Indigenous UManitoba law students, while earning both a high school and university credit. Meanwhile, in Alberta, the University of Lethbridge has partnered with the Influence Mentoring Society to create a new mentorship program for Indigenous students. The Influence Mentoring program aims to create better opportunities for Indigenous postsecondary students and create measurable opportunities for reciprocal mentoring. UManitoba| ULethbridge Note: Archived stories may contain dead links or be missing source links.
Top Ten News
Mentorship programs for Indigenous students expanded at UManitoba, launched at ULethbridge
UManitoba
| UManitoba
| UManitoba