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Alberta Association for

Multicultural Education

Assisting Alberta citizens and their organizations with ongoing dialogue, education and traning in the areas of multiculturalism and anti-racism.

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Increasing
Cultural Harmony

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AAME is looking for new board members! Contact We look forward to hearing from you.

The Alberta Association for Multicultural Education was created as a coordinating body to facilitate the work of educators, community organizations, groups and individuals involved in multicultural and anti-racism issues and projects.

AAME's vision is an inclusive society in Alberta that values, respects and celebrates its diversity.

Our purpose is to focus on the social and educational issues affecting multiculturalism and diversity issues and work towards growing cultural harmony among all Albertans. 

The Alberta Association for Multicultural Education was created as a coordinating body to facilitate the work of educators, community organizations, groups and individuals involved in multicultural and anti-racism issues and projects.

AAME's vision is an inclusive society in Alberta that values, respects and celebrates its diversity.

Our purpose is to focus on the social and educational issues affecting multiculturalism and diversity issues and work towards growing cultural harmony among all Albertans. 

Donate Now

Donate Now

Looking to support AAME?
Donate today, and help enable our work towards growing cultural harmony in Alberta.

Become a Member

Become a Member

Members of AAME receive a newsletter, special invitations, a complimentary multifaith calendar and the ability to access our grant funding.

Get Funding

Get Funding

If you are an Association member interested in applying for funding towards your AAME project,
we can help you get started.

Land Acknowledgement

The Alberta Association for Multicultural Education acknowledges all sacred land within Treaty 7, including Blackfoot Confederacy's traditional territories; Siksika, Piikani and Kainai Nations; the Stoney-Nakoda, including the Chiniki, Bearspaw and Wesley Nations; and the Tsuut'ina First Nation.

We honour the land where the Bow River meets the Elbow River: The traditional Blackfoot name for this sacred place is Moh'kins'tsis (The City of Calgary), the ancestral homeland to the historic Northwest Métis and Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3. 

Acknowledging land is part of a change process and an act of reconciliation. To create understanding, acknowledging land builds upon community and honours the authentic history of Turtle Island and the original people. CONTEXT needs to be considered by all those also incorporating a change process into their practice. This includes the WHOLE story of this land and this country.
~ Tim Fox