Listen Live

NIC looking for people to be part of Living Library

North Island College is looking for volunteers to be part of a Living Library.

Associate Director of NIC’s Office of Global Engagement, Cathy Mutis says a ‘living library’ is made up of volunteers who will take part in 15-minute conversations about their experiences.

She says they are specifically looking for people who could share personal experiences about being part of a group that has been affected by stereotype, stigma or prejudice.

“Working in the Office of Global Engagement a lot of what we do is about diversity and supporting diversity awareness,” says Mutis. “We really wanted to do something that would bring the community together, one conversation at a time.”

The Living Library will take place at Elevate the Arts on June 3rd.

Mutis says they are accepting applications from people across the region who may be able to travel to the Comox Valley on June 3rd.

You can apply through nic.bc.ca/livinglibrary. The deadline to apply is May 12th.

Elizabeth Young
Elizabeth Young
If you've got a news tip, I'd love to hear from you. You can contact me at [email protected] or call our newsroom at (250) 331-4033.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

CVSAR buys permanent base location after nearly a decade of searching

After close to a decade of searching for a permanent home, Comox Valley Search and Rescue (CVSAR) finally has found one. 

RCMP searching for missing woman not seen since late last month

Comox Valley RCMP are asking for the public's help in finding a missing woman who hasn’t been seen since the end of August. 

Out-of-control wildfire shuts down section of Coquihalla highway

Highway 5 between Hope and Merritt remains closed due to an out-of-control wildfire. 

What Sets Online Casinos in British Columbia Apart From the Rest

The rise of online casinos has taken the global...

Heavy smoke expected across B.C. as wildfire season rages on

British Columbia wildfire officials say late-season heat waves and heavy smoke are signalling a longer and more challenging wildfire season extending into the fall.
- Advertisement -