Yellowquill College

Coordinates: 49°53′5.68″N 97°8′21.63″W / 49.8849111°N 97.1393417°W / 49.8849111; -97.1393417

Yellowquill College
Motto Specializing in First Nation & Aboriginal Education and Training
Established 1984
Type First Nation owned comprehensive community college
President Doreen Beauchamp
Undergraduates available
Postgraduates not available
Location Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Campus Urban 480 Madison St Winnipeg
Colours yellow & blue
Affiliations Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council ACCC, CCAA, AUCC,
Website www.yellowquill.org
Aboriginal peoples
in Canada
  • First Nations
  • Inuit
  • Métis
History
  • Paleo-Indians
  • Pre-colonization
  • Genetics
  • Residential Schools
  • Indian Hospitals
  • Conflicts
  • First Nation
  • Inuit
Politics
  • Crown and Aboriginals
  • Treaties
  • Health Policy
  • Royal Commission
  • Indian Act
  • Idle No More
  • Lateral violence
  • Politics
  • Organizations
  • Case law
  • Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada
Culture
  • Aboriginal cultures
  • Aboriginal personalities
  • Country food
Demographics
  • AB
    • FN
    • Métis
  • Atlantic CA
  • BC
  • MB
  • ON
  • QC
  • SK
  • Territories
  • Pacific Coast
Linguistics
  • Aboriginal languages
  • Inuit languages
  • Aboriginal English Dialects
  • Aboriginal syllabics
  • Inuit grammar
Religions
  • Inuit mythology
  • Traditional beliefs
Index
  • Index of articles
  • Aboriginal
  • First Nations
  • Inuit
  • Métis
  • Stubs
Wikiprojects Portal
  • Aboriginal Canadian portal

WikiProject

  • Indigenous North Americans

First Nations

  • Commons
  • Wiktionary

Inuit

  • Commons
  • Wiktionary

Métis

  • Commons
  • Wiktionary

Yellowquill College is Manitoba's first Indian-controlled post-secondary institution. The First Nation owned and operated college was founded in October, 1984, by the Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council.

Read more about Yellowquill College:  Governance, Mission and Vision, History, Programs

Famous quotes containing the word college:

    “When a girl of today leaves school or college and looks about her for material upon which to exercise her trained intelligence, there are a hundred things that force themselves upon her attention as more vital and necessary than mastering the housewife.”
    —Cornelia Atwood Pratt, U.S. author, women’s magazine contributor. The Delineator: A Journal of Fashion, Culture and Fine Arts (January 1900)