Indigenous campus community

First People's House

Find your home away from home

McGill's First Peoples' House provides a community and a dedicated space to Indigenous students who are pursuing higher education. All Indigenous students including Métis, Inuit, First Nations (both “status” and “non-status”), Maori and Aborigines are welcome at FPH!

Indigenous Campus Community

Ways to get connected

McGill is home to dynamic Indigenous student clubs that can help you find support, build connections, and feel welcome from the very start.

Policies - Indigenous

Calls to action

McGill is working to develop policies that empower Indigenous students, staff and faculty. We strive to apply practices that contribute to Indigenous success on campus

student studying outdoors

Student support

McGill offers special services and programs tailored to Indigenous students. Whether you’re concerned with studies, health, social life or the environment, there is a whole community here to help you out. You won’t be left out!

Indigenous initiatives on campus

Find updates on McGill's Calls to Action, Indigenous-led events and projects, and more!

soup and bannock podcast logo

Soup & Bannock podcast

What will your student experience look like at McGill, and where could your studies take you? What will your career be like? Hear Indigenous McGill students and industry professionals share their insights and experiences on the Soup & Bannock Podcast series.

Indigenous person wearing traditional costume

Looking for guidance and inspiration?

Explore these articles, books, guides, and films handpicked by our team. Learn from Indigenous artists & authors from communities across Turtle Island and beyond.

students looking at McGill's Arts building

Looking for support from the community?

Need help with academic or personal matters? These local Indigenous organizations are here to help you in many ways. Explore the list.


McGill University is on land that 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 people whose footsteps have marked this territory on which
peoples of the world now gather.
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