News – Page 10 – WELCOME TO OPIRG GUELPH

We are closed for Reading Week

Volunteer Coordinator February 19, 2023 February 19, 2023

OPIRG is now closed for the Winter Break. Staff are working remotely and will be back in the office on Tuesday February 28th at 10am.

We’re Hiring! One Work Study position for Winter 2023

Volunteer Coordinator December 13, 2022

Are you a University of Guelph student in the Work Study program? Do you care about social and environmental justice? Do you love books and history? We are looking to hire an Assistant Coordinator (Library and Archives) for the WinterContinue reading… We’re Hiring! One Work Study position for Winter 2023

Office Closure – Winter Break

Volunteer Coordinator December 2, 2022

The OPIRG office is now closed for the Winter Break. We re-open on Tuesday January 10th. Staff are working remotely until December 17th, and are available to come to campus as needed. Please email organizational@opirgguelph.org if you need to accessContinue reading… Office Closure – Winter Break

RadiOPIRG – Nov. 24, 2022 – listen here!

Volunteer Coordinator November 24, 2022

November is Transgender Awareness Month! Today’s episode of RadiOPIRG featured an interview with Guelph author Katrina Stephany about her new book of poetry Transitive: Exploring the Space In Between. We also hear remarks from Guelph’s Trans Day of Remembrance andContinue reading… RadiOPIRG – Nov. 24, 2022 – listen here!

Guelph Book Launch: Kraken Calling with Aric McBay, Nov. 28 at 10C

Volunteer Coordinator November 22, 2022 November 22, 2022

OPIRG Guelph’s Radical Resource Library is hosting a book launch with Aric McBay, author of the novel Kraken Calling. Join us for a discussion about resistance and resilience, tactics and strategy, and the importance of speculative fiction in movements forContinue reading… Guelph Book Launch: Kraken Calling with Aric McBay, Nov. 28 at 10C

OPIRG Guelph is located on the ancestral lands of the Attawandaron/Chonnonton, the Anishinaabe, and Haudenosaunee peoples and the treaty lands and territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit. We recognize the significance of the Dish with One Spoon Covenant to this land and offer our respect and gratitude to all of the Indigenous peoples of Turtle Island who have stewarded, loved & defended this land for centuries.

In stating this, we acknowledge that we are here as a result of blood that has been shed through colonization, which continues to be the lived experience of Indigenous communities across Turtle Island. Colonialism is a current ongoing process, and we need to be accountable for our present participation in that process.