News Contacts
Amelia NezilDirector, Communications & Marketing
UBC Library
Tel: 604 822 5142
amelia.nezil(at)ubc.ca
Xwi7xwa Library collections moves
Xwi7xwa Library is moving lower used materials to two different locations on campus.
17 great places to study at UBC
The Daily Hive highlights a number of Library spaces as ideal study spots at the University.
Xwi7xwa Library closure
Xwi7xwa Library will be closed on Thursday, October 29 due to an unexpected power outage.
Celebrating Aboriginal history at UBC Library
Learn more about Aboriginal scholarship and creativity this month.
Remembrance Day resources at UBC Library
Attend UBC’s Remembrance Day ceremony, and explore a wide range of Remembrance Day resources at UBC Library.
Reconciliation at the Library
The Library is contributing to the campus-wide initiative by highlighting Indian Residential Schools in different contexts.
Aboriginal Literature on display
During the month of June UBC Library is celebrating Aboriginal (Un)History Month. Check out Aboriginal literature displays in the Asian, Education, Koerner, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, Xwi7xwa and Woodward libraries. Or, peruse the list below for some of the titles on display. Book Information Location Moshiyogusa 藻汐草. Call Number: PL495.4.U3 1792 Documentation on Classical Ainu language is scarce as a result of the […]
Aboriginal (Un)History Month at UBC Library
Celebrate Aboriginal scholarship at UBC throughout the month of June.
Indigenous Scholarship at Xwi7xwa Library
Xwi7xwa (pronounced “whei-wha”) means “echo” in the Squamish language. Guided by Raven, symbol of creativity and learning, the Library strives to echo First Nations and Aboriginal voices and scholarship through its collections, instructional services and programs, and guides. Xwi7xwa Library is the only Aboriginal branch of a university library in Canada. Mapping Knowledges at […]
Patricia Richardson Logie Collection: A B.C. painter’s portraits of pride
A handsome collection of First Nations portraits that was recently donated to UBC Library by B.C. artist Patricia Richardson Logie is being unveiled in a permanent online exhibition in 2011.