Preventing and Responding to Sexual Violence and Safety
- dial "88" from on-campus phone
- call 905-522-4135 from off-campus
McMaster places the highest priority on ensuring that our campus is welcoming, safe, and inclusive for all members of our community. Find more information on our Safety App.
Equity, Diversity, Inclusion
McMaster Equity and Inclusion Office promotes and supports institution-wide commitments to equity and inclusion, diversity, and accessibility. These principles of inclusive excellence foster a campus culture and community that respects the human rights, integrity and dignity of all community members.
McMaster Acronyms, Directories, Index
Working at McMaster
There are plenty of opportunities to work (or volunteer!) on campus! Check out these links below to see job postings, tips resume and cover letter writing, and interview preparation help.
Food, Restaurants, Dining, Groceries
Accessibility
Accessible Campus Maps and additional accessibility information may be found at our McMaster Accessibility Hub
Campus Map
Indigenous Matters
The Indigenous Studies Program, through Student Resources and the Indigenous Studies Office, has been building community relationships since its inception in 1992. Indigenous instructors, many from the local area, give all McMaster students access to a more multi-faceted education.
Photo: 5th annual Cultural Gathering. This event, organized by the McMaster Indigenous Student Community Alliance – MISCA, educates students on Indigenous life.
For a sample of the library's collection that honours the history, heritage, and diversity of Indigenous peoples in Canada -- and recognizes the strength of present-day Indigenous communities, visit the McMaster Library's National Indigenous History Month - Online Display.
Santee Smith, internationally recognized artist, dancer and choreographer, is McMaster's current chancellor. Chancellor Smith is from the Kahnyen’kehàka (Mohawk) Nation, Turtle Clan from Six Nations of the Grand River. McMaster’s chancellor is the honorary head of the university, presiding over all convocations, and participating in a wide range of activities and events. It is McMaster’s tradition to choose as chancellor alumni who have made significant contributions to society. Chancellor Smith is a two-time McMaster graduate, holding degrees in physical education and psychology, along with a Master of Arts in dance from York University. McMaster Chancellor Santee Smith and Kaha:wi Dance Theatre have won five Dora Mavor Moore Awards for their production The Mush Hole.
Vanessa Watts, a Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe scholar and faculty member in McMaster’s Department of Sociology and Indigenous Studies program, is the new Paul R. MacPherson Chair in Indigenous Studies. As chair, she will lead efforts to advance Indigenous research and education. By amplifying Indigenous voices in academia, she will also build on the significant work of her Indigenous colleagues to advance McMaster’s Indigenous Studies program.