FNESC promotes the sharing of information through conferences and workshops.
The largest conference of the year is our Provincial Conference on Aboriginal
Education, which draws approximately 600 educators from First Nations schools,
public schools and other education bodies. This conference is hosted jointly
by FNESC and the BC Ministry of Education.
12th Annual Provincial Conference on Aboriginal Education - Literature
and Literacy
December 7-9, 2006Vancouver, BC
This very popular conference is being hosted by FNESC, the BC Ministry of Education,
the Metis Provincial Council of BC, and the United Native Nations Society.
Vendor Information We are inviting applications from exhibitors who wish to participate
at our 12th Annual Provincial Conference on Education. Click here for a Vendor
Announcement and click here for a Vendor Application form (Word/PDF)
Past Conferences
For information on past conferences and to see live
web cast presentations from our 10th Annual Provincial Conference on Education, click
here.
Partner Conferences
None to post at this time.
Workshops
Anti-Racism Workshops
Working with the BC Aboriginal Education Partners, Diversity Consultant Eric
Wong, and the Anti-Racism Leadership Network, FNESC provides a variety of anti-racism
workshops and services. All of this work is intended to make BC schools racism-free
and places where diversity is respected, with an emphasis on countering racism
experienced by Aboriginal people in the education system.
Visit our anti-racism page for information about workshops, anti-racism toolkit
and local anti-racism contact people.
Special Education Development Opportunities
For information on Special Education workshops, please click
here.
Regional Sessions
A core component of FNESC's activities are the Regional Sessions that are
conducted annually throughout the province. These Regional Sessions provide
direction
for the ongoing efforts of FNESC and provide invaluable feedback on current
and planned initiatives. They also allow FNESC to remain responsive and accountable
to
First Nations communities.
HOME 
SEARCH 
