Tuesday, September 22, 2026 at 12:00pm-1:30pm

Exploring Disabled Sexuality: Cultivating Consent Culture for All

Join Rachele (they/she) for a conversation on sexual consent from a disabled and queer lens. We'll discuss how intersections of disability, sexuality and gender impact our experiences with sexualized violence, consent culture, sex education and pleasure. This session will include a lecture-style presentation and anonymous Q&A.
Learn More & Register
Applications Close Sunday, September 27, 2026 at 11:59pm

Accessibility, Community, Equity (ACE) Committee is Recruiting Members

We are seeking members of the Queen's community who identify as part of the disability community to join ACE. This is an opportunity to shape accessibility at Queen's and ensure that the perspectives of people with disabilities are centered in institutional decision-making.
Learn More & Apply
Events: September 12 - October 3

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Multi-Year Accessibility Plan 2026-2031 (MYAP)

ϳԹԴ is committed to building a campus where accessibility is a shared institutional value woven into how we teach, research, work, design spaces, communicate, and care for one another.
Read the Plan
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2026 Learning Challenge Starts Now!

The HREO Learning Challenge is a set of self-directed learning opportunities designed to build foundational understandings of Indigenization-Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Anti-Racism, and Accessibility (I-EDIAA).
Sign Up Now

Upcoming Training Sessions

We offer a variety of synchronous training sessions. Check out our upcoming calendar to register for one.
View the Calendar
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ϳԹԴ is situated on traditional Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee Territory. To acknowledge this traditional territory is to recognize its longer history, one predating the establishment of the earliest European colonies. It is also to acknowledge this territory’s significance for the Indigenous peoples who lived, and continue to live, upon it –people whose practices and spiritualities were tied to the land and continue to develop in relationship to the territory and its other inhabitants today. The Kingston Indigenous community continues to reflect the area’s Anishinaabek and Haudenosaunee roots. There is also a significant Métis community and there are First Peoples from other Nations across Turtle Island present here today.