2024
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Fun With Flags (Dan Conlin & Patricia Acheson)
2024-11-21 |
What On Earth Are You Thinking (Peter Welch)
2024-09-27 |
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Democracy: In Decline or Just a Transition (Kevin Deveaux)
2024-09-12 |
The Acadians Here and Now (Jules Chiasson)
2024-09-25 |
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Space Debris and GPS (Ken Johnston)
2024-06-07 |
Climate Change (Jim Abraham)
2024-05-06 |
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Artificial Intelligence (George Butters)
April 2, 2024 |
Sable Island (Zoe Lucas)
2024-03-21 - The last day to watch this video is April 4, 2024 
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Sherlock Holmes (Mark Alberstat)
2024-02-12 |
MAID: A Family Affair (Lori Weber)
2024-01-16 |
Special Web Presentation (Summer 2024)
Coastal Erosion in Cape Breton from Hurricane Fiona
Marcos Zentilli
Marcos Zentilli
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2023
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Life in Nunavut (Sharon Reashore)
2023-10-05 |
The Mi'kmaw Creation Story (Stephen Augustine)
2023-09-27 |
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Olympic Games: A Look Behind the Curtain (Mike LaLeune)
2023-09-14 |
The Battle of Agincourt (Cavan O'Leary)
2023-09-07 |
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From Soldier to Fighting Food Poverty - Part 2 (David Jarvis)
2023-02-15 |
From Soldier to Fighting Food Poverty - Part 1 (David Jarvis)
2023-02-01 |
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Four Women Leaders (Kristin Williams)
2023-02-13 |
Poverty is a Political Choice (Jackie Barkley and Alec Stratford)
2023-01-30 |
Pier 21 (Steven Schwinghamer)
2023-01-16
2023-01-16
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2022
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Conviction (Dr. Mayann Francis)
2022-11-07 |
Maritime Conservatory of Performing Arts (Simon Robinson, Sibylle Marquardt, Anna Plaskett) - 2022-10-06
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Canada's Food System (Sylvain Charlebois with Costas Halavrezos)
2022-09-16 |
Lyme Disease in Nova Scotia (Janet Sperling)
2022-05-16 |
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Bladder Issues (Shelagh Meagher & Sarah Tanner)
2022-03-10 |
Why People Hate Art (Robin Metcalfe)
2022-02-14 |
2021 (and earlier)
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Reparations to Overcome Past Legacies (Delvina Bernard)
2021-11-23 |
Things That Go Bump In The Night (Vernon Oickle)
2021-10-28 |
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Newcomers to Nova Scotia (Nabiha Atallah)
2021-06-03 |
Children's Rights Upfront (Dallaire Institute)
2021-01-25 |
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Biological Oceanography (Bill Li)
2021-03-24 |
The Development of the Atlantic Provinces (Alan Wilson)
Winter 2017 |
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COURSES |
ORGANIZATION |
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© SCANS all rights reserved. The form and contents of this web site may not be duplicated, altered, or reproduced without the written permission of the Seniors' College Association of Nova Scotia (SCANS). Effort is made to provide information which is relevant and as complete, up-to-date and accurate as possible. However SCANS cannot be held responsible to users of the information or any other person for any errors or omissions, or for any losses, costs or claims which arise as a result of relying on such information or advice. Information provided in any Seniors’ College Association of Nova Scotia lecture is for general informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice of any kind. The opinion of the presenter is not necessarily endorsed by SCANS.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We would like to acknowledge that we are in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People. This territory is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship. This series of treaties did not surrender Indigenous land, resources or sovereignty but instead established rules for an ongoing relationship between nations. We recognize the significance of these treaties and the need for continual learning and engagement in the work of the truth, reconciliation and equity. We are all treaty people. We also recognize that African Nova Scotians are a distinct people whose histories, legacies and contributions have enriched that part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia for over 400 years.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We would like to acknowledge that we are in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People. This territory is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship. This series of treaties did not surrender Indigenous land, resources or sovereignty but instead established rules for an ongoing relationship between nations. We recognize the significance of these treaties and the need for continual learning and engagement in the work of the truth, reconciliation and equity. We are all treaty people. We also recognize that African Nova Scotians are a distinct people whose histories, legacies and contributions have enriched that part of Mi’kma’ki known as Nova Scotia for over 400 years.