In the News
Buisness with a purpose at Canadian Mennonite Univeristy
Meda Marketplace magazine | July 2019
Real-life problem solving
Winnipeg Free Press, Education Supplement | December 2018
Centre for Resilience: meeting 21st century needs
The Blazer magazine | Spring 2018
New Centre for Resilience open for business at CMU
Canadian Mennonite | May 1, 2018
CMU Centre for Resilience official opening (video)
CMU Media Centre | April 18, 2018
New centre a testament to resilience
Sou'wester Community Newspaper | April 30, 2018
Canada and Manitoba invest in research at Canadian Mennonite University
CMU News Release | April 13, 2018
Idea incubator takes root
Winnipeg Free Press, Education Supplement | December 2017
The CMU Centre for Resilience: nurturing enterprise for social change
The Blazer magazine | Winter 2017
CMU announces $1.7 million Centre for Ecological and Economic Resilience
CMU News Release | December 2016
Professor brings innovative environmental justice course to social work program
"Social workers are uniquely qualified to work at the front lines of catastrophes." So why hasn't the field engaged more with the global climate crisis?
Dr. Alexander Sawatsky, CMU Professor and Chair of Social Work, is asking this question with a course he introduced this semester: Environmental Justice and Social Work Practice.
CMU shaping what quality work-integrated learning looks like in Canada
Canadian Mennonite University (CMU) has been selected as one of the top institutions in Canada to develop a national quality work-integrated learning (QWIL) certification.
In collaboration with 12 other institutions, this venture operates through Canada's leading organization in the field, Co-operative Education and Work-Integrated Learning (CEWIL).
Alumni in their own words - Kelly Hearne (CMBC '95)
Where has your life taken you since you left CMU?
I graduated from CMBC in 1995, which feels like a lifetime ago and yet only last week. There is this dual reality in my head where I feel like I'm still the same person I was back in the 1990s and my core personality is exactly as it was when I was sitting in the lounge in what is now Poettcker Hall, (but was back then, just 'the res'). That said, I also know that the emotional and mental growth I've gone through in the intervening years has almost transformed me into someone else. How can I be the same, and yet, completely different? I have spent a lot of time thinking about this.
Announcing the P.M. Friesen Chair in Biblical and Theological Studies
Edwin and Agnes Redekopp of Winnipeg have gifted CMU with a $2,000,000 endowment, to create the P.M. Friesen Chair in Biblical and Theological Studies (BTS).
The Edwin and Agnes Redekopp Endowment Fund will support permanent financing for a position at CMU that ensures the ongoing strength of BTS excellence in teaching, research, and service—particularly in ways that provide service to the Mennonite Brethren (MB) church tradition and draw on its witness.