The Dhillon School of Business at the University of Lethbridge has established a new award to be given annually to a graduating Indigenous student who exemplifies academic achievement, cultural integrity and outstanding character.
Brayden Day Chief is the first recipient of the Poomaksin Pens Award, which consists of the pen set and $500, because of his academic success and his vision for leadership in business and governance.
Poomaksin is a Blackfoot word that means ‘to transfer,’ as with a sacred bundle or knowledge and skills. The name and the pens reflect the power of voice, leadership and the enduring strength of Indigenous knowledge and presence within academic and professional spaces.
“This award is not only about celebrating success; it’s about investin…
0
Log In or Sign Up to add a comment.- 1
arrow-eseek-eNo items to display