The UNBC Timberwolves, have announced the creation and activation of an online shop, where anyone, anywhere can order a completely customizable jersey, featuring the art and design of Gitxsan artist, Trevor Angus. One hundred percent of the net proceeds will be split between Lheidli T’enneh youth programming, and Indigenous student-athlete awards. 

Gitxsan artist Trevor Angus has designed the alternate logo and jersey for the UNBC Timberwolves men's and women's soccer and basketball teams. UNBC's is the first Canadian college or university to have an alternate logo and jersey created by an Indigenous artist.

Hear from UNBC faculty, listen to stories and watch songs and dances at the Truth and Reconciliation Talking Circle hosted online on September 30.

Nenachalhuya – The Cedar Plank Project is now on display in Lhuhuhwhezdel: Gathering Place at UNBC's Prince George campus. Artist Clayton Gauthier hand-carved and hand-painted 32 cedar planks with submitted logos from 32 nations across northern B.C.

Bev Best's love of learning led to earning her MBA degree in June, Best's fourth UNBC degree that she now holds. Best is committed to using her passion for education to inspire other Indigenous students.

Tania Prince left Williams Lake for Prince George several years ago to pursue her social work degree. The move inspired her daughter Jalissa Julian to follow in her mom's footsteps.

On National Indigenous Peoples Day we encourage everyone to learn the truth so we can work towards reconciliation.

Dr. Henry Harder (Health Sciences), Dr. Ross Hoffman (First Nations Studies) and Dr. Hugues Massicotte (Ecosystem Science and Management) have all been granted the title Professor Emeritus.