Rentals

Where to find us:
Université de Sudbury
935 Ramsey Lake Road
Sudbury ON P3E 2C6

How to contact us
705-673-5661, ext. 416

Le Nishnaabe-gkendaaswin Teg (la tonnelle)

Rentals

un microphone à l'avant d'une salle de conférence

Classrooms / Meeting rooms

Ideal for meetings, training sessions or small academic events.

Capacity varies depending on layout.

Features:
  • projector
  • fixed or portable screen
  • wheelchair accessible
  • wireless connection
un groupe d'étudiants dans une salle de conférence

Canisius Hall

Perfect for conferences, receptions, or community events. Flexible configuration options.

Capacity: up to 120 people seated.

Features:
  • microphone
  • projector
  • fixed screen
  • wheelchair accessible
  • wireless connection
vue décorative à l'intérieur d'une pièce

Chapel

A quiet and spiritual place for ceremonies or reflective gatherings. Use subject to approval. Not available on Sunday mornings.

Capacity: up to 50 people.

un groupe d'étudiants discute en petits groupes

Michel Salon

A welcoming space for professional or social gatherings. A friendly atmosphere is ideal for small group discussions.

Capacity adjustable according to the layout.

Le Nishnaabe-gkendaaswin Teg (la tonnelle)

The Arbour

Nishnaabe-gkendaaswin Teg

Aaniin, Kwe kwe, Biindegek, Bonjour, Hello

The Nishnaabe-gkendaaswin Teg (the Arbour) is an Indigenous knowledge site that opened in 2017. It is a gathering space and a teaching center, according to the Anishinaabe worldview. The space can be used by various groups or individuals for ceremonies and occasions related to the purposes of the space.

When using the arbour in a ceremony, it is done in accordance with protocols consistent with the cultural tradition of the person presiding over the ceremony.

To use the arbour:

Please refer to the following documents for usage guidelines and associated rental rates:

Acknowledgements:

Nminaadenmaanaanik maanda e-dakiimjik:

N’Sawaakmok te maanda kinoomaagegamik; na’ii enji-zhin’kaadek maanpii N’sawaakmok, nsing zhi-maajiimak miiknan. Robinson-Huron Treaty ki maanda sa zhanda endzhi-kinoomaagziying, endzhi-nakiiying, miinwaa endnakiiying.  Atikameksheng Anishnawbek miinwaa Wahnapitae First Nation pane maanpii bi-dnakiijik. Gchi-piitendamook gonda University of Sudbury enaangoomaawaat Nishnaaben, gbeyiing gewii nanda bi-wiijnakiimaawaat. Metiinyik gewe nminaadenmaanaanik wi gewe gewiinwaa baadoowaat nminaadendaanaa.

Our institution is located in Sudbury, also known as N’Swakamok in Anishnabemowin, meaning “where the three paths meet.” This land on which we learn, work, and live is located within the Robinson-Huron Treaty Territory. We are situated on the traditional lands of the Atikameksheng Anishnawbek and Wahnapitae First Nations, and the University of Sudbury is proud of its relationship and long history with the Anishnaabeg. We would also like to acknowledge the presence and significant contribution of the Métis peoples, in our community and on this territory.

vue hivernale de l'université de Sudbury