You are now in the main content area
Resources & Support
Affiliated groups at TMU
TMU Pow Wow
On October 17th, 1998, TMU became the first Toronto University to host a Traditional Pow Wow. The day included dancing, drumming, and artwork, as an estimated 1,200 people attended.
Twenty years later, on September 21, 2018, the TMU Pow Wow relaunched with the help of Saagajiwe and the Provost’s Office. TMU Pow Wow is an annual event.
Visit the Indigenous TMU website to learn more.
Support services at TMU
- Centre for Student Development and Counselling
- TMAPS (external link)
- The Good Food Centre (external link)
- TMSU (external link)
- TMU Medical Centre
External community resources
- Aboriginal Housing Support Centre (external link)
- Aboriginal Legal Services (external link)
- Anishnawbe Health Toronto (Mental Health Focus) (external link)
- Anishnawbe Health Toronto (Physical Health) (external link)
- Anduhyaun Inc. for Indigenous Women (external link)
- Call Auntie Clinic and COVID19 Hotline (Located in Toronto Birth Centre) (external link)
- Dodem Kanonhsa’ (external link)
- First Nations and Inuit Hope for Wellness Helpline Telephone Services, Mental Health Helpline (external link)
- Metis Nation of Ontario - Toronto Regional Office (external link)
- Miziwe Biik Aboriginal Employment and Training (external link)
- Na-Me-Res (external link)
- Native Canadian Centre of Toronto (external link)
- Native Child and Family Services – Head Office (external link)
- Native Women’s Resource Centre + food bank (external link)
- Native Youth Sexual Health Network (external link)
- Nishnawbe Homes Administrative Office (external link)
- Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres (external link)
- Ontario Native Women’s Association (external link)
- Seven Generation Midwives Toronto + Toronto Birthing Centre (external link)
- TKARONTO Indigenous Peoples Portal (external link)