partnership awards: past winners


research and innovation week 2020

theme: our creative mind

2020: the award recipients are vicki kristman, department health sciences, and audrey gilbeau, executive director, nokiiwin tribal council.  the award recognizes their numerous collaborative projects which include key roles for indigenous peoples, mutually beneficial outcomes for the researchers and indigenous partners, contributing to the education of indigenous 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛 and unique dissemination of research results that takes into account individual/community needs.
indigenous research partnership award winners 2020

research and innovation week 2019

theme: rise of the machines

2019: the award recipients are dr. christopher mushquash, department of psychology, canada research chair, and director of the centre for rural and northern healthresearch; and ms. tina bobinski, assistant director of mental health and addictions, dilico anishinabek family care.  the award recognizes their numerous collaborative projects which include key roles for indigenous peoples, mutually beneficial outcomes for the researchers and indigenous partners, contributing to the education of indigenous 世界杯2022赛程表淘汰赛 and unique dissemination of research results that takes into account individual/community needs.
indigenous research partnership award winners 2019

research and innovation week 2018

theme: connections

2018:  this year recognized two successful partnerships:
indigenous research partnership award winners 2018

dr. ruth beatty, department of education, lu orillia campus, and christina ruddy, first nations partner, for their project titled, “connecting anishinaabe and western mathematical ways of knowing”

indigenous research partnership award winners 2018

dr. frederico oliviero, department of anthropology, and chief clifford bull, lac seul first nation nation for their collaborative project titled, “a tridimensional approach to first nations' land use and occupancy in northwestern ontario: an applied and culturally relevant pilot study”.