Janaya Koberstein
Name: Janaya Koberstein Recreation/Sport:   Triathalon
Relationship: Country:     Canada
The Girls' Tri

Sunday, June 3, 2007 at 8:00 AM Joyce Fromson Pool, UofM

Weather: 20°C, sunny, very light wind Participants: 54

300m swim / 15K bike / 3K run

Name (age)                                    Time

Janaya Koberstein (28)                   64:42

Janaya is a math instructor at the Yellowquill College, specializing in First Nation and Aboriginal Education and Training.


Staff - Yellowquill College Staff

Specializing in First Nation & Aboriginal Education & Training

Name                    Position                                Phone        Fax

Janaya Koberstein Math and Biology Instructor 953-2812 953-2810

340 Assiniboine Avenue

Winnipeg

MB

R3C 0Y1

It is my top priority at Yellowquill College to foster an environment of positivity, respect, and genuine care for students, staff and the greater community. I teach grade 11 and 12 Consumer Mathematics where we discuss topics such as purchasing vehicles and life insurance, paying off mortgages, and planning for one's financial future. I also teach grade 11 Biology where students learn basic human anatomy, physiology, and topics in health and well-being. In the grade 12 Biology course the topics studied are DNA, genetics, the theory of evolution, and current ecological issues. In addition to my courses I facilitate a running club whose members run together regularly in the fall and spring.

Welcome to the new Yellowquill.org

Wednesday, 11 April 2007

Welcome to Yellowquill College’s new website! We hope that the new features make your visit more informative and enjoyable. The Search feature on the top right should make finding specific information easier.

Yellowquill College, originally located in the old residential school on Crescent Road West in Portage la Prairie, is Manitoba's first Indian-controlled post-secondary institution. The College was founded in October, 1984, by the Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council. The college is a visible manifestion of the 1972 document, “Indian Control of Indian Education” by the National Indian Brotherhood/Assembly of First Nations. We believe that aboriginal people have both the right AND the responsibility to educate our own people.

The college moved in 2000 to Portage Avenue in Winnipeg to serve more students, and moved to its current location at 340 Assiniboine Avenue in 2003. Our campus is small, friendly and committed to the success of all its students.