Longstanding leader to retire at the end of 2024 after nearly three decades with Queen's.

The Chancellor Emeritus was instrumental in the advancement of truth and reconciliation at the university and across Canada.

Queen’s will recognize extraordinary leaders in arts and culture, mental health, language, volunteerism, and journalism.

Campus community members invited to tune in to broadcasts of the installation ceremony and celebration event on November 11, 2024.

From Nov. 4 to 8, Queen’s community members can participate in special programming, events, and activities that focus on personal growth and resilience.

More than 2,000 alumni are returning to reconnect with former classmates and the Queen’s community.

Campaign points to a dedicated webhub that provides students with helpful information and resources to stay safe, avoid fines, and enjoy a range of programming and activities on campus in the busy fall season, including Homecoming. 

Teaching award recipients from across the university celebrated at annual reception.

The university connected with thousands of prospective students at the Ontario Universities’ Fair in Toronto, and hundreds more events are planned as recruitment gets into full swing.

Sept. 30 was established as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation to recognize the history and impact of the residential school system on Indigenous Peoples and communities.