To subscribe to the Black Student Listserv group,
Send an e-mail to antoine-samuel.mauffettealavo [at] mcgill.ca containing the following text: subscribe BSAS_MCGill full name.
Send an e-mail to antoine-samuel.mauffettealavo [at] mcgill.ca containing the following text: subscribe BSAS_MCGill full name.
Learn more about existing resources available to McGill’s Black Community.
Undecided about your future? Pick Your Path for Black Youth is a mentoring experience designed to offer networks of support for Black learners to pick their educational paths. Join us to discover what your future path of education could look like!
The Black Equity Fund is a source of financial assistance for projects, research, events, and policies that aim to end anti-black racism and promote diversity and inclusivity in the McGill community. These initiatives may foster leadership, encourage civic engagement, or make observable differences in the representation or experiences of individuals who identify as Black as well as groups working towards ending anti-black racism. Applicants may apply for up to 1,500$ per application.
The Black community outreach team builds intentional relationships in Black communities and creates engagement and mentorship programming for high school students, CEGEP students, and young adults. Our team can help you map out your academic path, whether you’re exploring your options, or interested in studying at McGill.
The University's Plan to Address Anti-Black Racism supports Black student initiatives. Whether it be for participation to a conference or extra-curricular activity or to organize and launch a new student initiative you can make a request to ask for financial support of up to 500$.
The McGill Black Faculty and Staff Caucus was established to cultivate a nurturing learning and working environment for Black faculty and staff.
The ABR Working Group commits to overseeing and implementing the Action Plan. Members of the Working Group hold positions across various McGill units.
McGill University is on land which has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg nations. We acknowledge and thank the diverse Indigenous peoples whose presence marks this territory on which peoples of the world now gather.
For more information about traditional territory and tips on how to make a land acknowledgement, visit our Land Acknowledgement webpage.