Lepp teaches four courses which include; GNDR 201 - Gender, Food and Power, GNDR 302 - Sex Work, Trafficking and Human Rights, GNDR 400A - Critical Research Practices, and GNDR 400B - Research Seminar for Independent Project. Andrea Walsh is an associate professor and Smyth chair in Arts & Engagement at the University of Victoria and a curator. Dr. Walsh is a visual anthropologist, specialized in 20th-century contemporary aboriginal and visual culture in Canada. Since 2011 Walsh has been the director of the Visiting Arts Program out of the Department of Anthropology as part of one of her courses; as well as teaching a course on museums and anthropology. She has been a curator in eight different exhibitions since 2000. Walsh's most recent exhibition, also curated by Dr. Sharon Fortney, "There is Truth Here: Creativity and Resilience in Children's Art from Indian Residential and Day Schools," featured surviving artwork attained from residential and day schools from several different places across Canada; this was featured in the Museum of Vancouver. This exhibit was part of her work as an Honorary Witness to Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission. For her work on this exhibit in partnership with the survivors of the residential and Day Schools in Canada, she received a Community Award in 2020 from the BC Achievement Foundation. Christine Sy is an Ojibway Anishinaabe professor of Gender Studies at the University of Victoria (British Columbia) from Bawatig (Sault Ste. Marie, ON). Sy is from obiishkikaang Lac Seul First Nation in Ontario, and is makwa odoodem meaning Bear Clan. Sy also has ancestry from north of Sault St. Marie, Ontario, in Island Lake. In 2016, Sy began as a lecturer at the University of Victoria, and in 2018, became an assistant professor. Sy's teaching and research specializes in Indigenous gender studies, and the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the land, and the politics surrounding their ongoing relationship with the more-than-natural world. Sy's recent research centres the sovereignty of the Anishinaabeg peoples, and uses feminist interpretive lenses to examine the relationships of Anishinaabeg women with the sugar bush across space and time. Sy holds her relationship with the Lekwungen and WSÁNEĆ lands, waters and peoples as a priority, as well as her relationship with her own nation in her research, her education and in her creative life. Notable alumni The university has over 88,000 alumni. Listed below are some of UVic's noted alumni: