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November 14, 12pm EST - November 28, 2024, 7pm EST

Have gifts to buy for the upcoming holiday season?
Check out the OPIRG Brock Fundraiser Auction!

We have over 40 amazing items to bid on including handmade treasures, art prints, jewelry, books, experiences & more, graciously donated by community members.

All proceeds will go towards sustaining our projects and programming focused on connecting activists in Niagara.

Auction details​​

  • You can review the items at the gallery above, or see them on the OPIRG Brock Instagram (@opirgbrock). 

  • If you can not access Instagram but want to bid on an item, please email info@opirgbrock.com with the subject "Participating in the 2024 Auction" and we will follow up with the next steps.  

  • On Instagram, the first batch of items will be posted on November 14 @ 12pm noon and the second batch of auction items will be posted Friday, November 15 @ 12pm EST.

  • Bids must increase by $5 CAD increments

  • To bid on an item, comment on the Instagram post with the amount you wish to bid. To be eligible to win the item, your bid must be higher than the last highest bid.

  • At the end of the auction, whoever has the highest bid on each item wins and we will contact the winning bidder to receive payment.

  • Once we have informed you we have received payment, donors will connect with the winners to arrange shipping/delivery! (each post outlines whether the donor or winner will cover shipping costs).​​

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Thank you for supporting OPIRG Brock!

Thank you to our amazing auction donors:​ 

Donate with PayPal

© 1988- 2023 by Ontario Public Interest Research Group Brock              Contact Page

 

 

The work of OPIRG Brock primarily takes place on the traditional lands of the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabe, Wendat, and Chonnonton people and home to many Indigenous people from First Nations from across Turtle Island, Metis, and Inuit people. A key treaty governing this territory is the “Dish with One Spoon” agreement. This treaty between the Anishinaabe, Mississaugas and Haudenosaunee binds them to share the territory and protect the land. Subsequent Indigenous nations and peoples, settlers and all newcomers, have been invited into this treaty in the spirit of peace, friendship and respect.

 

To learn more about the treaties in your area, we recommend checking out www.native-land.ca

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