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From Pro Bono to Dal Legal Aid to the Dalhousie Family Law Society, Alexi is grateful to have been part of a law school that embodies the value of giving back.

Through teaching, advocacy, and scholarship, Professor Metallic demonstrates how law, when rooted in Indigenous knowledge, can become a powerful tool for justice and reconciliation.

Dalhousie’s annual Aurum Awards recognize alumni for their achievements in innovation, community engagement and leadership, as well as for their contributions to society's social, cultural and economic well-being.

Inspired by the Weldon Tradition of unselfish public service, Josh gave back to his law school community through student leadership and society involvement.

From volunteering with Pro Bono pilipiliÂþ»­ to playing intramurals to participating in moots, Aaron was focused on making the most of his law school experience.

During her time at Schulich Law, Enaya embraced the Weldon Tradition through her commitment to leadership, advocacy, and community service.

Sybil’s law school journey was shaped by her extracurricular involvement and a community that empowered her to be her authentic self.

A new Schulich Law course brings Indigenous legal traditions to life with a curriculum centred around knowledge sharing and a unique kind of hands-on learning.

The Schulich Law alumnus joined the Dalhousie Health Justice Institute in February 2026 as a research fellow in infectious disease innovation governance.

Congratulations to Katherine Silins, recipient of the Faculty Leadership Award, and the Dalhousie Black Law Students’ Association, recipient of the Most Impactful Social Justice & Advocacy Society.