Across three generations, the Brouwer family has brought to Redeemer an understanding that the Gospel shapes every square inch of creation.

The work of Redeemer’s Pascal Centre is being remembered and meticulously preserved through an archival and oral history project.

Andie Albert ’22 is enjoying success in academia through her love of the natural environment.

Dr. Kenneth Anyomi recently joined Redeemer as an assistant professor of biology. He’s a vegetation transition scholar who has experienced firsthand how life can change when God is at the centre.

Redeemer faculty members and alumni contribute to a milestone resource at the intersection of Christianity and environmental studies.

By spearheading a campus-wide composting initiative at Canadian Mennonite University in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Justin Eisinga ’15 is able to combine his two great passions: theology and environmental care.

James Cuthbert ’09 owns and operates Urban Green, a company that creates indoor gardens and green spaces in offices and homes across southern Ontario.

Redeemer's core capstone course achieves a new level of creation care by making its bee friendliness official.

As part of a year-long water quality study in Hamilton’s Chedoke Creek, student Masozi Palata is using DNA analysis to identify the source of fecal contamination in the watershed.

Through her work with A Rocha, Amila Dreise ’13 is advancing care for creation in Hamilton and Ontario at large.

The Science Research Fellowship, which allowed high school students to contribute to university-level research with Redeemer faculty, was a major success.

This summer, Redeemer continues to invest in experience-enhanced learning by offering a one-week intensive science research fellowship for high school students.

Dr. Edward Berkelaar and Dr. Darren Brouwer will monitor pollution in Hamilton watersheds with funding from a second Zylstra grant.