Resume

• 2017

  The University of British Columbia

  University of Victoria

  University of Hawaii at Manoa

  University of Victoria

  Post-Doctoral Fellow / Assistant Teaching Professor

  Coast Salish Territory

  Postdoctoral Research Fellow

  School of Population and Public Health

  The University of British Columbia

  Honolulu

  Assistant Professor

  University of Hawaii at Manoa

  Post-Doctoral Fellow

  Institute for Studies and Innovation in Community University Engagement

• 2008

  Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

  Political Science and Government

  University of Ottawa

• 2006

  Master of Arts (M.A.)

  Political Science

  University of Victoria

• 2002

  VFS Summer Intensive Film Production Program. Developed the following skills in Pre-Production

  Production and Post-Production:\n\n- Collaborative Film Production\n- Screenwriting\n- Crew Roles & Responsibilities\n- Cinematography\n- Production Design\n- Art Direction & Set Protocol\n- Film Theory\n- Blocking\n- Lighting\n- Directing\n- Camera Operation\n- Post-production\n- Production Wrap and Screening\n\n*Our group received the award for best short film production\n\n\n\n

  Cinematography and Film/Video Production

  Vancouver Film School

  Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) (Hons.)(Co-op)

  Political Science

  University of Victoria

• Film Production

  Grant Writing

  Community Outreach

  Public Policy

  Community Building

  Writing

  Intersectionality

  Research

  Nonprofits

  Policy Analysis

  Political Science

  Community Engagement

  Higher Education

  Politics

  Critical Thinking

  Event Planning

  University Teaching

  Teaching

  Public Speaking

  Wiebe

  Dr. Sarah Marie Wiebe lives in Honolulu

  HI and is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Hawai'i

  Manoa where she focuses on environmental sustainability. She has published in Citizenship Studies and Studies in Social Justice. Her book Everyday Exposure: Indigenous Mobilization and Environmental Justice in Canada's Chemical Valley (2016) with UBC Press won the Charles Taylor Book Award (2017) and examines policy responses to the impact of pollution on the Aamjiwnaang First Nation's environmental health. At the intersections of environmental justice and citizen engagement

  her teaching and research interests emphasize political ecology

  participatory policy making and deliberative dialogue. As a collaborative researcher and filmmaker

  she worked with Indigenous communities on sustainability-themed films including Indian Givers and To Fish as Formerly. She is currently collaborating with artists from Attawapiskat on a project entitled Reimagining Attawapiskat funded through a SSHRC Insight Development Grant. Sarah is also a Project Co-Director for the Seascape Indigenous Storytelling Studio

  funded through a SSHRC Insight Grant with research partners from the University of Victoria

  University of British Columbia and coastal Indigenous communities. For more

  see: www.sarahmariewiebe.com.

  Sarah Marie