.async-hide { opacity: 0 !important} UVic news - University of Victoria

University flag to be lowered for Day of Mourning

Share:

The university flag will be lowered on Sunday, April 28 to mark the Day of Mourning.

This national memorial day gives Canadians an opportunity each year to remember workers who have lost their lives, suffered injury or illness on the job, or experienced a work-related tragedy.

The Victoria event to remember those who have lost their lives on the job will take place on Sunday, April 28 at 11:30 a.m. at 3100 Foul Bay Road.

For more information and resources visit the BC Day of Mourning website.

Photos

Image

In this story

Keywords: administrative, faculty, staff, student life, community, flag lowering

Related stories

feed

Solar storm in deep sea observatories

Media release

The powerful solar storm driving the aurora borealis over global skies last weekend was also triggering the movement of compasses deep in the ocean, as revealed in new scientific findings shared today by Ocean Networks Canada (ONC), a University of Victoria initiative. feed

Statement about encampment on the UVic campus

We are aware that there is a demonstration taking place on the quad. The safety of our students, staff, faculty and community is our top priority. We are taking a calm and thoughtful approach to this demonstration and will work to minimize disruptions. feed

Red Dress Day

May 5 is Red Dress Day, the national day of awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit people. Each year on this day, we wear red to honour our mothers, daughters, sisters, cousins, aunts, siblings and diversely gendered relatives and acknowledge the families and communities that have been impacted by the on-going crisis of MMIWG2S+. feed

Delegation shares climate change displacement

Climate displacement is underway, and scientists are starting to learn about these realities from those experiencing this first-hand. A delegation of young Inuvialuit leaders from Tuktoyaktuk, NWT, travelled more than 2,300 km to Victoria to meet with government scientists and detail what life is like living with the impacts of climate change and climate displacement on your doorstep.