Carleton University

Carleton University is a university in Ottawa, Ontario, where John Sydney Mothersill earned a science degree in physics and mathematics in 1953.

In Anishinabek News

• September 2013: As of September 2013, Armand Garnet Ruffo is a professor of Aboriginal Literature and Creative Writing at this institution.
• January 2015: Carleton University provides support for the Neechee Studio workshops held in Thunder Bay.
• May 2016: Shayla Brunet completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass Communication at this university.
• June 2016: William Kingfisher earned a Master’s degree from this institution.
• July 2019: Regina Mandamin earned a Bachelor of Arts in Canadian Studies from this university.
• May 2020: The university released a final report titled Kinàmàgawin to guide reconciliation and Indigenous learning efforts. The institution committed to providing annual reports on its progress toward completing 41 specific calls to action. The university sought to create a comprehensive strategy in response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's 2015 report.
• June 2020: Carleton University is home to the Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre, which launched a new digital atlas in 2020. Students from the university contributed to the Residential Schools Land Memory Atlas by creating sketch maps of survivor stories.
• February 2021: Chris Seymour was a fourth-year aerospace engineering student at this institution as of February 2021.
• August 2021: Nico Williams has presented workshops at this educational institution.
• December 2024: The university granted an honorary doctorate degree to JP Gladu in 2024.
• December 2024: The university is launching a 10-month Certificate in Journalism in Indigenous Communities program in 2025. As of December 2024, its School of Journalism and Communication has only three or four Indigenous students out of a student body of 300 or 400. Graduates of the new certificate program can transition directly into the second year of a journalism degree or an online Bachelor of Arts at the university.
• February 2025: The university's School of Journalism and Communication developed a new certificate program for Indigenous students starting in September 2025. The institution is located on the unceded territory of the Algonquin Nation. The university hosted an announcement for program funding at its Ojigkwanong Indigenous Student Centre on January 29, 2025.
• December 2025: The university partnered with organizers to host the Ottawa Indigenous Children and Youth Pow Wow in its gymnasium. The venue accommodated up to 500 attendees, including vendors and information booths, during the weekend events.
• June 2026: The university collaborated with Kenjgewin Teg and the First Nations Technical Institute to deliver a specialized Indigenous journalism certificate. Its School of Journalism and Communication hosted intensive training sessions in audio and video journalism for the program participants. Graduates of the certificate program can receive advanced standing in the university's journalism or arts degree programs.

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1958, Giant

Advertised in the Giant (1958), p. 58, with the address printed as OTTAWA ONTARIO. Educational institution offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in Arts, Science, Commerce, Journalism, Engineering, and Public Administration.

1960, Metamorphoses

Advertised in the Metamorphoses (1960), p. 122. Educational institution.

Advertised in the Metamorphoses (1960), p. 134, with the address printed as Ottawa, Ontario. University promoting undergraduate and graduate programs in Arts, Science, Commerce, Journalism, and Engineering on its Rideau River Campus.