°µÍø51

The Indigenous Artistry group exhibit returns to the Amelia Douglas Gallery today, weaving Indigenous cultural practices with contemporary art and media.  

The annual group exhibition invites the community to witness the achievements of six inspiring Indigenous artists who exemplify creativity, ingenuity and excellence through sculpture, painting, weaving, and 3D modelling and animation. Their work stands as a testament to resilience and innovation, bridging past and present. 

Two generations of artists from the Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nation performed at °µÍø51 today to explore cultural continuity and resilience in recognition of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on Sept. 30.  

°µÍø51 and local First Nations have begun the process to repatriate Indigenous Ancestors in the College’s care.

°µÍø51 bachelor’s degree graduates now have a direct route to graduate study at Adler University’s Vancouver campus.

Health care and technology skills training among programs made more accessible by provincial grant funding.

Exhibition dates: July 16–Sept. 14, 2026
Exhibition location: Amelia Douglas Gallery, Fourth Floor North, °µÍø51, 700 Royal Ave., New Westminster
Opening reception: July 16, 4:30pm

Responding to the growing demand for skilled IT project managers, °µÍø51 is launching a program this Fall that combines the technical knowledge and hands-on experience needed to lead projects in a rapidly evolving industry.

In recognition of their contributions to the community, entrepreneurs and philanthropists Arran and Ratana Stephens were named °µÍø51’s 2026 Honorary Fellows.