COMMUNITY SOCIAL
PLANNING COUNCIL OF
MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Issue # 35, February 2006
INTRODUCTION
Welcome to the thirty fifth edition of the electronic newsletter from the Community Social Planning Council of Toronto. At the beginning of each month, this e-bulletin provides news on the activities of the CSPC-T and our partners, as well as access to new research and policy products and networks, in print and web-based forms. We hope it is useful. We value and welcome your feedback at the email address below.
To subscribe to this bulletin, send an email with your name, organization, address, and telephone number to cspc@cspc.toronto.on.ca with the message
SUBSCRIBE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
If you wish to stop receiving the bulletin, send the message UNSUBSCRIBE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
If you do not have regular access to email
and you wish to receive this bulletin, please contact Margaret Hau at (416)
351-0095 x 211, and she will arrange to send it to you by fax. If you want a
printable version of this newsletter, please go to: http://www.socialplanningtoronto.org/CSPC-T%20Newsletters/newsletters.htm
Please note the deadline to submit
information for the next e-Newsletter is February 26, 2006.
CONTENTS
1. News from the Council
2. Upcoming Events
3. News from our Partners
4. Conferences and Calls for Papers
5. Information Resources
5.1 New Reports and Publications
5.2 Websites of Interest
6. Contact Us
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1. NEWS FROM
THE COUNCIL
Opening
the Doors to Ontario Schools: Community Use of Schools Program Year One Impacts
and Opportunities
A
2005 Research Report
On January 31, 2006, the Community Social
Planning Council of Toronto and the SPACE Coalition hosted a media conference
at
The Community Use of Schools report
outlines the results of a survey of community organizations across
The event was well attended by the media,
and the findings of the report received significant coverage in broadcast,
print, and ethnic media across
Copies of the Full report, the Executive Summary and the media release are available at the Council’s website: www.socialplanningtoronto.org, as of January 31st. For more information about the report contact André Lyn at alyn@cspc.toronto.on.ca or 416-351-0095 x 216.
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Who will step up for
Social
Planning Council of
More than
130 people from agencies, community groups, social justice organisations, and
individuals attended a four-party election forum on Wednesday, January 11th
at the Metro Central YMCA organized by the Community Social Planning Council of
Toronto, in collaboration with over 30 other community organizations.
Organizers
were trying to present an opportunity for the community services sector to hear
representatives of the Liberals, Conservatives, New Democrats and the Greens
explain how relevant their platforms were for our communities. On the panel
were Liberal MP
The event
was moderated by
Chair of
four parliamentary committees,
In his
opening remarks
Questions
were also taken from the audience with representatives from the disabled
community, women’s shelters, left wing activists, Black males, homeless people
and others. The more spontaneous and unrehearsed nature of these questions
added some added passion and energy to the session.
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CERIS – Malvern Youth Leadership Project
(MYLIFE)
Public Seminar
On Friday, January 27, CERIS presented a public seminar on the Malvern Youth Leadership Project (MYLIFE) that showcased the work of young people in a marginalised community through participatory action research. This event, titled Challenging Social Exclusion in One Toronto Neighbourhood: Lessons from Malvern, was one in a series of public discussions of issues related to the work of CERIS (Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement) – Toronto.
Speaking to an audience of more than 70
people was: Anthony Hutchinson, professor of social work at
As described by CERIS, “The Malvern Youth Leadership (MYLIFE) Project is an
ambitious community-based, participatory action, youth empowerment/research
project. Over three dozen youth from Malvern have taken the lead in developing,
conducting and analyzing research aimed at voicing the experiences, needs and
hopes of youth in the neighbourhood. This seminar explored themes of:
neighbourhood life as experienced and expressed by youth; institutional
responses to local youth; community-based research as a vehicle for social
inclusion.”
CERIS is a partnership of the three major universities in
For further
information contact: Dr.
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Continuing Progress
with HRSDC/Service
The January 30
meeting of community-based employment and training organizations concerned with
the HRSDC Call for Proposals process, held at Metro Hall, heard details of
further progress on relationships between the new Service Canada and community
sector. Interim Fairness Advisors Don
McCreesh and John Walker provided a detailed plan for the work and establishment
of the office of the Permanent Fairness advisor, and a number of
representatives of community organizations that have been involved in the joint
training sessions on the new procedures spoke to the positive changes that are
taking place in the application process, the administrative procedures, and the
simplified funding formula.
The Interim Advisory
Committee members present reported on the continuing work of that committee on
outcomes, the composition of the permanent Advisory Committee to be established
by April, continuing work on transition issues, and the joint training
initiatives taking place. The “Reference
Committee” that has been working on the issues being addressed by the Interim
Joint Service Canada/Voluntary Sector workgroup met after the broader community
meeting to address some of these issues in greater detail – focusing on the
“implementation lag” between establishment of the new guidelines and procedures
and the time needed to train and familiarize both agency and Service Canada
staff in the interpretation and implementation of the changes.
The next meeting of
the Reference Committee will be Monday, February 27, at 9:30 AM at the CSPC-T
Offices at
Interim Advisory
Committee Update:
The interim advisory
committee met in
TRAINING
AND COMMUNICATIONS
Training
roll-out around the new administrative cost framework continues at a quick
pace. Application materials for sponsors are also being updated and
distributed.
The
e-learning package about administrative changes is now available from the
Service Canada web site at:
http://www1.servicecanada.gc.ca/en/epb/sid/cia/change/toc.shtml
The instruction
package for applicants provides details on the new cost category structure,
eligible cost listing, description of costing options (the new “flat rate”
options), a new budget template, and a case study for organizations wishing to
submit their own flat rate to Service Canada for consideration. The materials
are available at:
http://www1.servicecanada.gc.ca/en/epb/sid/cia/CCSB/applicantinstructionsheet.shtml
REGIONAL
TRAINING SESSIONS
A number
of sessions for voluntary sector sponsors and Service Canada project officers
have taken place in
FAIRNESS ADVISORS
The interim
Advisory Committee is happy to announce that Don McCreesh has accepted our
offer for the position of Voluntary Sector Interim Fairness Advisor. Don is an
experienced human resources professional with more than 30 years of leadership
experience as a volunteer in our sector. He has been involved with the Senior Sector Steering Committee
of the Voluntary Sector Initiative, as well as the YMCA at local and
international levels, The Learning Partnership, Career Edge, Altruvest, the Toronto Region Immigrant Employment
Council, and Imagine
The job description for the permanent
Fairness Advisor position has been finalized and should be posted publicly very
soon. It is expected that the permanent Office of the Fairness Advisor will be
established in April 2006.
PERMANENT
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The matrix for the selection of members for the permanent advisory committee is being finalized. A call for expressions of interest will be issued very soon so that the permanent committee can also be in place for April 2006.
SYMPOSIUM
TO EXPLORE OUTCOMES
As part of
the Outcomes Sub-Committee’s work to develop a results-based contribution
agreement, a one-day symposium has been proposed as part of the interim
committee’s upcoming meeting March 17-20 in
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Staff Changes and opportunities at the
CSPC-T
Congratulations to Andre Lyn, who has been working with the Council for the past eight months on a contract basis, on his appointment to a permanent Researcher/Policy Analyst position with the Council.
The Council is also currently seeking to
hire a full-time Community Planner for
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2. UPCOMING EVENTS
City of
Budget 2006
Join the conversation about the City’s proposed 2006
Operating Budget at one of four public sessions being held across
Wednesday,
February 8, 2006
7:00 –
9:30 p.m.
Thursday,
February 9
7:00 –
9:30 p.m.
On Friday,
February 16, 2006 there is also an opportunity for public comment on the
details of the 2006 proposed budget at the joint meeting of the Budget
Advisory/Policy and Finance Committees of Council at
If you
have special needs, please let the City know by calling 416-392-4990 and
leaving a message. TTY: 416-338-0889.
The
CSPC-T has prepared a flyer on some key issues in the city budget process
and opportunities to participate in the
budget process. It can be accessed on
our website at www.sociaplanningtoronto.org.
For more
information, please visit: www.toronto.ca/budget2006/index.htm
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St.
Christopher House & Centre for Urban and Community Studies at U of T
Downtown
West Neighbourhood Changes Community Meeting
St. Christopher House and the Centre for
Urban and Community Studies (
They have funding for community research projects to explore local changes such as rising real estate values and population changes. They would like to work with the local community (agencies, program participants, volunteers, community members at large) to understand the effects of these changes and to explore possible responses to these changes in order to promote inclusive and diverse communities.
For more information about the Neighbourhood Change Project, visit www.urbancentre.utoronto.ca or www.stchrishouse.org
or contact Rick Eagan, St. Christopher House, at (416) 532-7586 x238
or
You can also pick up copies of a special edition of the House to House newsletter about this project at any St. Chris location and many other local community spots.
Please contact Rick at (416) 532-7586 x238 if you need childcare or interpretation.
This St. Christopher House location is fully wheelchair accessible.
Light refreshments will be served.
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Toronto Parks, Forestry & Recreation cordially invites city
staff and community partners to participate in a forum on "Youth
Resilience" on February 8th, 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon at the Lawrence Heights
Community Centre. The guest speaker is Dr. Michael Unger, Associate
Professor in the
For more information, call: (416) 395-6027
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The Somali Youth Coalition
Third
Annual Youth Recognition Awards
The Somali Youth
Coalition, a partnership between the Somali Youth Association of Toronto
(SOYAT), Midaynta and Children’s Aid Society of Toronto proudly presents its Third Annual Youth Recognition Awards
on Friday, February 10, 2006 at 6 p.m.
at Sangeet Banquet Hall (
This Recognition
Award Ceremony will celebrate youth achievements and help motivate and inspire
younger generations.
For more
information, contact Ali Farah or Guled Warsame at (416) 247-6333 or email info@soyat.org
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Access
Without Fear
Community-Labour
Forum
This Community-Labour
Forum is being co-sponsored by CUPE Ontario International Solidarity Committee,
Don't Ask Don't Tell-Toronto, Ontario Secondary School Teachers'
Federation-Toronto, No One is Illegal-Toronto to mobilize against the
international and local impacts and injustices of globalization and to discuss
the need for city-wide access to vital services for non-status immigrants
through the implementation of a Don't Ask Don't Tell Policy.
This policy would make
city services available to all residents without discrimination based on
immigration status. City programs would not require immigration-status related
information and city employees would not share the immigration status of those
accessing city services with federal and provincial enforcement agencies.
When: February 11,
2006 (10AM-4PM)
Where:
For more information
visit: www.dadttoronto.org and to
register visit: intersolnet_toronto@yahoo.com Please specify if childcare is required.
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The McGuinty government’s
proposed Bill 36 ushers in a new period of major restructuring in health care.
The Bill will give the government the power to merge, transfer funding,
contract out and reorganize health care services.
Come to a meeting of health care professionals, caregivers, support workers, patients and community members to:
1) Share your thoughts and
ideas on the LHINs legislation.
2) Discuss what health
care will look like in our community under the LHINs.
3) Plan how we can have an impact on the legislation and restructuring
OWN Co-op, Meeting Room, 115 The Esplanade
(one block south of
Toronto: Thursday, February 23, 5:30pm
Northern District Library, Room 200, 40 Orchard View Blvd
(west off of Yonge, one street north of Eglinton)
For more information, contact the Ontario Health
Coalition at (416) 441-2502 or by email at: ohc@sympatico.ca
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Homelessness Action
Group
Advocacy Workshop
This workshop will give you the information and
tools to speak out to your elected representatives about the pressing need for
more affordable housing and other solutions.
You will learn:
- what advocacy is and why it's important
- ways to advocate and how to be effective
-tips on letter writing, deputations, meetings
and other techniques
- who's who in the municipal, provincial and
federal governments current
-issues and how to respond
Date: Sunday, February 26, 2006
Time: 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Place: Calvin Presbyterian Church,
To register contact the coordinator at: coordinator@homelessness.on.ca
Deadline for registration is Friday, February
17, 2006. Space is limited.
Registration fee is $10 or pwyc at the door.
If you have any other questions, to obtain
registration forms or to obtain posters to distribute contact the Coordinator
at 416-463-9240.
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Schizophrenia Society of
Strengthening Families Together
Education Program
This 10-session education program is for family members and friends of individuals with serious and persistent mental illness who are in a caregiver role. Its goal is to provide up-to-date Canadian based information on the topics associated with living daily with a mental illness.
A new session of this course will commence March 1 and will run every Wednesday evening until May 3. This course is free to all and materials will be supplied. Location to be announced.
Please contact the Toronto Regional office at (416) 449-6830 ext. 250 to receive a registration form or to receive additional information about the program.
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Neighbourhoods and Health Research Interest Group, Centre
for Urban Health Initiatives.
Presentation on: Why Poverty is Bad for Children
Although there is
abundant evidence that poverty is inimical to healthy child development much
less is known about why this is so. This talk by Dr. Gary Evans,
professor of Environmental Design and Human Development at
Date: February 20, 2006
Time: 9:00 - 10:30 AM
Location:
Studies,
RSVP no later than Friday, February 10 to Galen Trull
at cuhi.admin@utoronto.ca
or (416) 978-7223.
For further information contact: Galen Trull, Centre Coordinator, Centre for
Urban Health Initiatives at: www.cuhi.utoronto.ca or Ph:
416-978-7223 Fx: 416-946-0669
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Forum: An Anti
Oppression Framework for Addressing Black Youth and Violence. This is a forum to dialogue and come up with a
united approach. We need to take proactive measures to react and push community
leaders and politicians to respond.
What do communities and
community agencies need. The hope with this forum is that the bringing together
of community organizations will form a new comprehensive response
and a policy framework
to address these issues from a progressive anti-racist anti oppression
perspective.
March 21, 2006, 5
p.m. - 9 p.m. with food provided
Childcare subsidy
available call 416 979-5000 x 4778
Sign language
interpreter and wheel chair accessible
Chaired by Akua
Benjamin
Director of the
Speakers
Trevor Gray
Black Queer Youth
Initiative, Supporting Our Youth
Notisha Massaqoi
Women's Health in
Women's Hands
Remarks by Mayor
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St. Stephen’s
Community House
Global Divas 2006
St.
Stephen's is holding Global Divas 2006, an international celebration of women and song at Kool Haus on Thursday, March 30, 2006.
Now in its fourth year, Global Divas
celebrates women and the rich diversity of
Gala tickets are
$125 ($75 tax receipt). Gala tickets include a reception with the Divas,
delicious culinary treats, the Globe Trotter's Market and VIP seating for the
concert.
Concert only
tickets are $30.
To order tickets
please contact Valerie Weiss at (416) 925-2103 ext. 238 or fax the attached
ticket order form to (416) 925-2271.
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The
Division of Child Psychiatry at
The Fotheringham Address:
Surviving Psychosocially Toxic Environments: A Study of Delinquents
Presented By:
Dr. Hans Steiner
Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences,
Child Psychiatry and Child Development of Psychiatry and Behavioral
Faculty Presentations:
-Normality in Adolescents: An Oxymoron?
-Holy Elephant? Holy Cow!
Transcultural Issues in Adolescent Mental Health
-Putting The Person in Personality Disorders: Are Teenagers Disordered
Characters?
-Interrupting the Inter-Generational Cycle in High-Risk Adolescent Pregnancy
-Evidence-based Updates on the Management of Eating Disorders in Adolescents
For more information, contact: Simone Kist,
Administrative Coordinator
Telephone: 416-813-7530 Fax:
416-813-5326 Email: simone.kist@sickkids.ca
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Ruth
Atkinson Hindmarsh Award
Call
For Nominations 2006
The Ruth Atkinson Hindmarsh Award,
established to celebrate and encourage the outstanding efforts of organizations
that work with needy children in
The annual award, the largest of its kind
in
The gift will allow the winning organization to build on its success. The funds may be used to further develop its activity, educate the public or influence other organizations that help economically disadvantaged children.
For more information about how you can nominate an organization that deserves special recognition for its work visit: http://www.atkinsonfoundation.ca/what_we_fund?PROGRAM_ID=9
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3. NEWS FROM OUR PARTNERS
Daily
Bread Food Bank
Become
a Survey Volunteer
The Daily Bread Food Bank holds
an annual survey of people who rely upon food banks. Volunteers are needed to
conduct the questionnaires. A survey shift is between 2 and 3 hours long.
WHY:
Daily Bread collects the survey
data and publishes reports based upon the information.
The statistics collected
highlight issues that affect food bank recipients. This information is used to
help promote changes by government that improves the lives of children and
adults living in poverty. They are also used to educate the public on
WHEN:
February to mid-April - Hours of
shifts vary to suit you.
WHERE:
In more than 50 food banks across
the GTA.
WHO:
Survey volunteers should be 17
years or older and fluent in English. A special need exists for volunteers who
speak a language in addition to English especially Spanish, Russian and Arabic.
To volunteer call:
416-203-0050 or e-mail: research@dailybread.ca
For examples of
reports based upon the survey results, visit: www.dailybread.ca
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The Maytree Foundation
New Five Good Ideas Sessions
Registration is now open for upcoming Five Good Ideas sessions in 2006. Five Good Ideas is a lunch and learn program where experts discuss powerful yet practical ideas on key management issues facing non-profit organizations. The sessions are most useful for management staff and board members at small and mid-sized agencies.
Workshops:
Creating
An Inclusive Organization with
Wednesday, February 22, 2006 12 PM – 2 PM
Managing
Union Relations with Francis Lankin, President and
Chief Executive Officer, United Way of Greater
Wednesday, March 22, 2006 12 PM- 2 PM
Improving your Presentations with Patrick Gossage, President, Media Profile
Wednesday, April 26, 2006 12 PM – 2 PM
Location:
St. Michael's College - Elmsley Hall,
Charbonnel Lounge
81
Closest subways are Bay Station and Wellesley Station.
To register for one or more of the workshops please fully complete and submit a registration form by visiting: http://www.maytree.com/fgi/sessions.asp#register
Space is limited so register early.
There is no cost for the workshop and a small lunch will be provided.
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Learning Enrichment Foundation
Project Management Training
A program for ICT Professionals providing
training in IT Project Management is being provided by the Learning Enrichment
Foundation.
The purpose of the program is to assist
recent immigrants or established Canadians who are trained and experienced in
the IT sector who want training and experience in Project Management.
The next Day Program starts Monday, February 6, 2006
Hours: 9:00 AM-2.00 PM
(Monday, Wednesday, and Friday)
The next Evening Program starts Tuesday,
February 7, 2006
Hours: 6:30
PM - 9:30 PM (Tuesday and Thursday)
Following Start Date: April 4
For further information visit: www.lefca.org/pmp
Regular intakes are scheduled for Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week, starting at 9:30 AM. Appointments at other times can be arranged - contact the Foundation at PMLEF@leftek.ca or 416-760-2567.
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4. CONFERENCES
AND CALLS FOR PAPERS
Moving Upstream Together Conference
Feb. 21-22, 2006 at
Moving Upstream Together is a unique, bilingual working conference to celebrate the
20th anniversaries of the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion and the Ontario
Prevention Clearinghouse. In this conference, you can listen to provocative and
exciting speakers; celebrate and learn from innovative actions and successful
partnerships that have improved societal health; meet new people and network
with friends; help identify the changes
MAKE A DATE IF YOUR WORK IS RELATED TO:
* Health promotion, social services, child
development, community or public
health, poverty, housing, disease prevention, inclusion, policy, research,
social advocacy
AND
* you're interested in real and lasting
social change
* you want to break down silos and be
effective with other sectors
* you'd like to hear success stories about
innovative programs and policy
enhancement
AND
* You want to move upstream to create
health and prevent social problems before
they happen
The deadline to register is Tuesday, February 14, 2006. Space is limited.
For more conference information visit:
http://www.opc.on.ca/english/about_us/upstream/index.htm
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The
Canadian Association for the Study of Adult Education /
L’Association Canadienne pour l'Étude de
l'Éducation des Adultes CASAE/ACEEA
The CASAE/ACEEA is holding an Ontario
Regional Conference, “Great Expectations” and Competing Accountabilities:
Challenges for Community Agencies” on Friday, March 3, 2006. This conference will analyze
the funding structures that are in place to support the work of community
agencies. The conference is intended to bring together community agency staff,
funders, policy makers, academics and activists who wish to explore issues of
funding in relation to community agencies.
Who: This conference is for students and
faculty in the field of community development, Canadian Association for the
Study of Adult Education (CASAE) members, community agency staff, funders,
government policy makers, unions, and foundations.
When: Friday, March 3, 2006 from 1:00 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m. with a reception to follow at Siegfried’s Restaurant in
Where: Financial
How much: $10.00 (pay at the door)
Register with Kath Milek at kmilek@gbrownc.on.ca ASAP as spaces are limited.
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Frontier College Community Literacy Conference
Building Bridges, Connecting Communities
Frontier College Students
For Literacy UTSC, in conjunction with
Saturday, 11 February
2006, 9.30 am to 6.30 pm
University of
The aim of the
conference is to provide an opportunity for participants (i.e. service
providers and administrators, parents, youths, teachers and educators, and students,
staff and faculty members at the University of Toronto) to come together to
discuss, organize and learn about literacy issues, techniques and models in the
spirit of learning and community development.
The focus of the
conference is primarily on children and youth, and will consist of a panel
discussion in the morning (Topic: "Literacy and Social Change")
followed by two series of workshops in the afternoon.
Information about the
panel speakers and workshops can be found at: www.utsc.utoronto.ca/sfl/litindex.html.
Space is limited, so
please register early. Registration packages can be downloaded at the website
listed above. Registration deadline has been extended to Wednesday, February 8.
For enquiries, please
contact Casey Sabawi via email at conference@frontiercollege.ca
or at 416 923 3591 Ext.305
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Aboriginal Policy Research Conference
In March 2006, INAC and UWO, having joined
hands with the National Association of Friendship Centres (NAFC), will once
again bring influential researchers, policy makers, leaders, and academics
together for the 2006 Aboriginal Policy Research Conference. The coming
Aboriginal Policy Research Conference will engage Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal
researchers and policy makers in the pursuit of better, more appropriate
research, evidence-based policy and policy outcome assessment. The last
conference had an unprecedented 600 delegates. This APRC could reach 1000
delegates from across
More information visit: http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/sociology/aprc-crmpa/
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Community
Integration Conference
The Community Integration and Urban Health
Department at
Health Centre is hosting a conference on Community Collaboration in Action:
Care Across the Social Determinants of Health. The full conference will
include two concurrent information sessions and interactive workshops.
There will be 12 different learning topics to choose from!
Date: Friday, May 12, 2006
Time: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Location: The Old Mill Inn,
Registration forms and a detailed brochure
outlining the full schedule will be available on the
For further information contact Yvonne
Warford, Educational Programs and Events Coordinator at warfoy@stjoe.on.ca or 416-530-6486 ext.
4500.
Register by the early bird date of March 24, 2006 and pay only $110.00.
After March 24th the registration fee is $135.00 and final registrations
will be accepted until May 5, 2006.
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5. INFORMATION RESOURCES
5.1
New Reports and
Publications
Canadian Policy Research Networks (CPRN)
Youth Do Get the Bug for Democracy
In November 2005, CPRN brought together 160
randomly chosen Canadians between the ages of 18 and 25 to discuss their vision
for
A recent commentary by Mary Pat MacKinnon,
Director of the Public Involvement Network, and Judith Maxwell, former
President of CPRN, recounts some of what was learned at the Dialogue and
To access or download a copy of their commentary, Youth Do Get the Bug for Democracy, visit: http://www.cprn.org/en/doc.cfm?doc=1378
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Canadian Policy Research Networks (CPRN)
Risk and
The final report in CPRN’s research series on vulnerable workers has been released.
Risk and