TO. Greenspiration Events: lots to do!
Bischoff Angela
greenspi at web.ca
Sun Feb 21 19:33:09 EST 2010
Toronto Greenspiration Events
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2 Bedrooms (of 3) available in a large loft space (1500 sq. ft) at
Dupont/Ossington with a community-oriented enviro.
See details here: http://toronto.en.craigslist.ca/tor/roo/1611084877.html
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Municipal Election Priorities: Let's Continue Building a Green Toronto
Investments to expand public transit and create a city-wide green bin
program and programs that promote energy efficiency and green power
all curb climate change, clean the air and create necessary and new
green jobs. Policies that reduce toxic pollutants make for healthier
communities and businesses.
We call on every candidate to endorse these 6 priority actions and
work towards implementing them over the next term of Council. http://www.torontoenvironment.org/voteto/priorities#completestreets
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Anna Willats hosts another Toronto Events List that focuses more on
human rights, queer issues, and arts and culture. To subscribe to her
list or to post an event, send a plain text message to awillats at sympatico.ca
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Porter Airlines opens its new Terminal at the Island Airport Monday
morning. Let’s greet them!
Monday February 22
DEMO AT 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.
South side of Queen’s Quay at Eireann Quay
The Port Authority has announced that they are doubling the capacity
of the Island Airport without any documentation or proper prior
consultation. We need to tell Porter, and the TPA, that airport
expansion is destroying the liveability of our waterfront. And that it
is utterly incompatible with all the wonderful activities that the
people of Toronto, and our many guests, enjoy and look forward to on
the Waterfront.
CommunityAIR has worked diligently to obtain enforcement of the rules
negotiated by the City in 1983 to protect our communities and our
waterfront from excessive airport noise and pollution.
To make the point that jamming a busy and drastically expanding
airport into our community just doesn’t work, we will be crossing the
two-lane Eireann Quay (a local road the is the only access to the
airport)– on the green (walk) light from the south corners of Queen’s
Quay and Eireann Quay from 8:00 til 9:00 a.m.
This airport was never intended to be a busy commercial airport. Only
limited commercial service using STOL (Short Take Off & Landing)
aircraft is permitted. Porter’s Q400 is NOT STOL. The Tripartite
Agreement was negotiated by the City to protect the waterfront from
over-expansion.
Tripartite Agreement not upheld: The City has failed to uphold the
Tripartite Agreement, and the Port Authority has run amok, taking
advantage of this lack of opposition. Their latest ploy? The Port
Authority has announced, with no justification, that they are going to
ramp up the flights to 212 daily, when the original study set a limit
of 97 . (Porter’s already past that) This will mean a flight every 4
minutes. Why aren't they being stopped?
Cost to taxpayers: Millions of dollars of tax-payers dollars have been
poured into this facility--the latest being $900,000 for a planned
"noise barrier" that will have highly questionable success. Hundreds
of thousands more Federal dollars will be spent on added security and
fire service requirements. This is a total duplication of resources,
as Pearson is not at capacity. All this to support a private company
from which the public will never financially benefit.
Social Costs: This expanded airport business is ruining the
Waterfront for all. And the impact on the local neighbourhood is
devastating: A mess of dangerous traffic funneling down what was once
a quiet neighbourhood street past a school, day care centre, community
centre and park, and horrendous additional air, water and noise
pollution (the Board of Health is very concerned) is spreading across
the waterfront.
Mismanagement: We have a Port Authority that cannot manage its
tenant: airport curfew hours are regularly breached, extended engine
run-ups occur even at 3 a.m., overflights of noise sensitive areas
have occured regularly for years, in spite of complaints.
Security: How can this airport possibly ever be adequately made
"secure"? It is surrounded by recreational and residential uses,
right up to its gates, with water access on all sides. Flights are
now regularly coming to and from the US. Downtown is a mere
adjustment to the flight path.
For more info: biler at ilercampbell.com
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A weekly Talk and Discussion on Democracy starts......
Voting Systems: Why do they matter?
Monday, Feb 22, 6 pm - 8 pm
Speaker: Wayne Smith, Fair Vote Canada
Koffler House, 569 Spadina Ave (north of College), Room KP108
Sponsored by: CAPP (Canadians Against Proroguing Parliament) http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=260348091419
No Prorogue http://noprorogue.ca/
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Does drug policy matter? What has been the effect of prohibition? Do
prevention programs have any impact at all? What about prescription
drugs?
Join the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) for the
Canadian launch of:
Drug Policy and the Public Good
a comprehensive new book and resource for evidence-based drug policy,
written by a group of leading international experts, that examines
these and many other key questions related to drug policy.
Monday, February 22, 2010
10:00 am to noon
CAMH - Room 2029, 33 Russell Street, Toronto
10:00 am to 12:00 pm
Three of the book’s authors and notable Canadian commentators will
present and discuss the book’s findings and the role of scientific
knowledge for drug policy locally, nationally and internationally.
presenters
• Dr. Thomas Babor - Professor, Department of Community Medicine and
Health Care, University of Connecticut School of Medicine
• Dr. Benedikt Fischer - Professor and CIHR/PHAC Chair in Applied
Public Health, Centre for Applied Research in Mental Health and
Addictions (CARMHA), Simon Fraser University
• Dr. Jürgen Rehm - Senior Scientist and Co-Head, Public Health and
Regulatory Policies, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, and
Professor and Chair, Addiction Policy, Dalla Lana School of Public
Health, University of Toronto
• Liz Janzen - Director for Healthy Living, Healthy Communities,
Toronto Public Health
• Dr. Perry Kendall - Provincial Health Officer, British Columbia
moderator
• Gail Czukar - Executive Vice President, Policy, Education and Health
Promotion, CAMH
Video conferencing available through Ontario Telemedicine Network
Please register by emailing Janine Luce, Manager of Public Policy,
CAMH at Janine_luce at camh.net by Thursday, February 18, 2010.
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Forging a New Global Order of Peace and Justice
Is the financial crisis an opportunity to build a better world?
Monday, February 22, 7:00 - 9:00 pm
Dovercourt Baptist Church, 1140 Bloor Street West
Featured speaker: John Dillon, Economics and education researcher,
KAIROS
KAIROS is an ecumenical partnership working to promote human rights,
justice and peace, viable human development, and ecological justice.
Organized by: Davenport Neighbours for Peace: http://www.davenport4peace.ca
Co-sponsored by: KAIROS Central Toronto Group: http://www.kairoscanada.org/
Canadian Peace Alliance: http://www.acp-cpa.ca
Toronto Coalition to Stop the War: http://www.nowar.ca
Suggested donation: $5 to $10 sliding scale or PWYC
TTC: Dufferin
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Keep Your Eyes on the Prize - The Power of Vision for Activists
Mon Feb 22, 6:30-9:00 pm
COST: Suggested $25 (with a pay what you can option)
LOCATION: contact Henry for location
Information / registration: Henry Wai 416-913-8861 wai_renooy at sympatico.ca
When we care so much about a social or environmental issue, there can
be a strong focus on what we're against (anti-oppression, combatting
carbon emissions, anti-globalism, etc.). In order to sustain and
enliven our activism, it helps to be plugged into the power and beauty
of our vision. After all, Martin Luther King's 1963 speech focused on
"I have a dream" not "I have a nightmare". He appealed to everyone
with a compelling vision "that one day on the red hills of Georgia,
the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be
able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood". For our own
resilience and for engaging others to join in our campaigns, it is
powerful to speak from such a grounded place. Join us to engage our
minds and hearts for envisioning, documenting (with colour and image)
and sharing what we care deeply about.
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Green Energy and Climate Change Politics: German-Canadian Contrasts,
Conflict, and Cooperative Potential
Law, Governance and Global Environmental Change Workshop Series
Speaker: Miranda Schreurs (Free University of Berlin)
Monday, February 22, noon - 2:00 PM
208N - North House, MCIS
Sponsored by Centre for International Studies
Register online at:
http://mcisbdc.mcis.utoronto.ca/enp/t.aspx?S=2&ID=67&NL=2&N=46&SI=27&URL=http%3a%2f%2fwebapp.mcis.utoronto.ca%2fEventDetails.aspx%3feventid%3d8491
]http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=8491
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The 2010 People's Summit: Building a Movement for a Just World
The next People's Summit General Meeting:
Wednesday, February 24th
7.30pm (until 10pm at the latest)
the Steelworkders Hall, 25 Cecil Street, Toronto
This meeting will have updates from People's Summit subcommittees, and
will continue the work of organizing and visioning the Summit. The
proposed agenda for the next general meeting will be forwarded next
week.
To join the announcements list, visit: https://masses.tao.ca/lists/listinfo/community.mobilize
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Understanding Fibromyalgia
Presented by Leigh Arseneau, BSc, ND
Wednesday, February 24, 7 p.m.
OISE, 252 Bloor Street West, Room 5260, Toronto
Admission is $5 at the door.
Pre-registration is suggested as space is limited.
Call 416-733-2117 I Email I View flyer
The causes of Fibromyalgia are identifiable. With individualized,
integrative treatment strategies aimed at correcting multiple
dysfunctions, one can achieve improved quality of life and restored
health. Join us to learn why patients get Fibromyalgia and what
strategies can help when dealing with it.
This series provides the public with introductory presentations on the
benefits of Orthomolecular and nutritional therapy, an individualized,
evidence-based medical approach used under the guidance of a health
practitioner, to prevent and treat disease.
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Sounds of the Soul: An Evening of Multi-Faith Music
– a fundraiser to fight malaria!
Wed Feb 24, 7:15 pm
Great Hall, Hart House, 7 Hart House Circle
Performances by Hindu Musical Ensemble, First Nations House, Ismaili
Youth Choir, Mutamba Rainos, Varsity Jews, U of T Gospel Choir
$5 for students, $15 General Admission
tel 416-978-8849
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Toronto Human Rights Watch Film Festival
February 24 – March 6
Check out the program for the 7th annual Toronto Human Rights Watch
Film Festival.
All films (excluding the Opening Night Gala) screen at Jackman Hall,
Art Gallery of Ontario, 317 Dundas Street West, Toronto.
Schedule: http://humanrightsfilmfestival.ca/schedule/
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LIVE GREEN TORONTO WARDS 16 & 25 INCLUSIVITY & ENERGY MEETINGS
Thursday, February 25 at 6:45 pm
RioCan Gallery, 2300 Yonge Street (Yonge/Eglinton Centre - next to
Aroma)
Interested in your community… and the environment?
Live Green Toronto Animators will be facilitating a community meeting
in Wards 16 and 25 to discuss:
- ENERGY -- projects and ideas to help start a community energy
project in your community.
For Residents and Community Groups in City of Toronto Wards 16
(Eglinton-Lawrence) & 25 (Don Valley West)
This is your chance to come out and get involved in the environment
and your community.
Contact Minaz for more information or to RSVP at info at torontogreen.ca
or 416-781-7663
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Naomi Klein to Speak about Climate Debt
Naomi will deliver the inaugural David Lewis lecture on:
Thur. February 25, 8:30pm
at the Trinity-St. Paul's United Church in Toronto.
This is the first in a series of lectures in honor of David Lewis
(1909–1981), a leading labour lawyer, life-long social democrat, a
founder of the NDP and its national leader from 1970 to 1975. The
lecture series will focus on issues that were important to David
Lewis: social democracy, organized labour, and income inequality.
$20/$15 low income and students. This event is a fundraiser for the
indispensable Canadian Centre For Policy Alternatives. Tickets may be
purchased here: http://www.policyalternatives.ca/naomi-lecture-only
Prior to the lecture, the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives will
be hosting an evening reception at the Tranzac Club with gourmet hors
d'oeuvres, local beer and wines, entertainment and special guests.
Purchase tickets for the entire evening here: http://www.policyalternatives.ca/naomi-lecture-reception
OR Watch Naomi's speech live on rabbletv! rabble.ca will be
livestreaming Klein's talk on climate debt.
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Solidarity Rally!
Venezuelan Democracy vs. Harper Conservative Hypocrisy
Thursday, February 25 at 5pm
365 Bloor St. East (at Sherbourne), In front of Venezuelan Consulate
Conservative Minister for the Americas Peter Kent has publicly
criticized Venezuela as 'undemocratic' for applying its laws to TV and
radio broadcasters. Kent and his fellow Harper Conservatives shouldn't
speak about democracy when it has closed parliament for months to
avoid being investigated for complicity in handing over detainees to
torture in Afghanistan.
People in Toronto, Montreal and Caracas, Venezuela will be
demonstrating in support of the democratic people's movement in
Venezuela and exposing the hypocrisy of the Harper Conservatives who
wage war in Afghanistan while avoiding public accountability at home.
For more information contact:
Latin American Solidarity Network (LASN): cca_toronto at hotmail.com
Barrio Nuevo: barrionuevo.canada at gmail.com
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H-2 Worker movie night
Thur. Feb. 25, 7 p.m.
OISE, Rm. 2213, 252 Bloor Street
Come out and watch this great documentary with us. It tells us about
temporary agricultural workers that are on "H-2" visas in the US. We
want to follow up after the Supreme Court case by having a little
educational movie night. It's a great documentary!
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=314752464315
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Solidarity with the Haitian People: A film series on Haiti’s fight for
self-determination
Haiti: We Must Kill the Bandits (2007). Directed by Kevin Pina
Fri. February 26, 7 p.m.
OISE, 252 Bloor Street West (next to the St. George subway station),
Room 2-211 (2nd floor)
Blood literally runs in the streets through the chronicle of Feb.
2004's forced ouster of Haiti's elected President Jean Bertrand
Aristide and the terror of its citizens that followed. Aristide and
his Lavalas political party were democratically elected in 2000 by
Haiti's poor majority. The film shows thousands of Aristide supporters
gathered to celebrate his inauguration; he promised political and
social change, better education, food, and health care for the masses.
Although this documentary is a chronicle of oppression, the courage
and hope of the poor masses of the Haitian people is by far the most
unforgettable element of the story. Written by Kevin Pina
Speaker: Adelin Brunal, University of Toronto
Sponsors: CUPE Local 3902, Toronto Haiti Action Committe, CUPE Local
3907, International Solidarity Committee and Racial Justice Committee
(CUPE Ontario), A Different Booklist, Association of Part-time
Undergraduate Students (APUS)
CONTACT: cupe3907 at gmail or call at (416) 978-2403
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Facilitation 101
with Lesley Wood
Friday, February 26th, 11am-2pm (lunch will be served)
The Centre for Women and Trans People, 563 Spadina Cres (south of
Harbord)
A major part of movement building is lots and lots of meetings.
Meetings can be inspiring, hellish, or somewhere in between. The
quality of a meeting depends a lot on good facilitation! Being a
facilitator is not running the show and it is more than keeping track
of the people who want to speak. So what is it?
Come learn and share strategies on how to maintain good communication,
equity, active listening and effective decision making for meetings of
all shapes and sizes.
*RSVP to opirg.toronto at gmail.com.
Part of the OPIRG-Toronto TOOLS for CHANGE Workshop Series. TOOLS for
CHANGE is a series of skills-sharing and skills-building workshops
designed to help you gain the tools for doing research, education, and
action for social justice. This series is organized by the Ontario
Public Interest Research Group (OPIRG-Toronto), active at the
University of Toronto and in downtown Toronto since 1982.
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Crude Sacrifice
Documentary Screening: Crude Sacrifice (Canada, 78 min)
Fri., Feb 26 6:45pm
Pay-What-You-Can ($7 suggested); No advance sales, admission at the door
Location: Gardiner Museum, 111 Queens Park, Toronto
For More Info: Planet in Focus: 416 531 4689; http://www.planetinfocus.org/pif-365/mixed-greens-monthly-screening
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Roots & Shoots invites you to join us in launching our national forest
campaign:
Planet Releaf!
Planet Releaf is a Roots & Shoots Canada initiative that will focus on
getting active on forest-related issues nationally and
internationally, in order to unite people around a common theme and
increase their impact for positive change.
Fri. February 26th, 5:00-8:30pm
Earth Sciences Building, University of Toronto, 5 Bancroft Ave., Rooms
ES 1042 & 1050
Come and learn about forest issues from local forest organizations and
stay for two film screening sessions:
• 3 short films from the documentary series Tree Stories + Q&A with
local film-maker, gardener, and community activist, Susan Poizner
• Taking Root – our feature film
Visit our website for more info and event ideas: http://janegoodall.ca/PlanetReleafLaunch.php
or send us an e-mail at roots_shoots at janegoodall.ca
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Venezuela’s Bolivarian Revolution—The Second Decade Profile of a
People’s Movement
Friday, February 26, 7 p.m.
Koffler House Rom 108, 569 Spadina Ave. (South of Harbord)
** During the eleven years since Hugo Chavez was elected as President
of Venezuela, his country has become a focus of hope and controversy
on a world scale. At the Copenhagen climate conference, Venezuela
helped lead the countries calling for international social and
ecological justice.
** Throughout these years, popular participation and control has been
the strength and promise of Venezuela ’s Bolivarian revolution.
** Federico Fuentes and Kiraz Janicke, both well-known writers on
Venezuela , will give, their participants’ report on the gains of
grassroots movements and the challenge they face. They will also
discuss the dangers that Venezuela faces against U.S. intervention
Organized by OPIRG, Center for Social Justice, Socialist Project,
Venezuela We Are With You Coalition
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Venezuela’s Revolution – The Second Decade
Venezuela Teach-In
Pre- registration: vzteachin at hotmail.com
Saturday, Feb 27, Registration 9:30
Sidney Smith Building , Room 2117, 100 St.George St. (North of Harbord
St .)
The Challenge of Solidarity: Attend these events to participate, to
learn and to help all of rise to the challenge of solidarity –
building a movement against imperialism.
Registration: 9:30 a.m.
Donation: $10 or what you can
Opening Session 10 a.m. – 11 a.m.
Greetings by Venezuelan consul.
Opening address: Ten years of the Bolivarian revolution, covering
Venezuelan history, the current context, and the challenge that
Venezuela poses.
Speaker: Maria Paez
Workshops for the morning, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
1. Communal councils and grassroots organizing and the new state.
2. Imperialism' s economic crisis and Latin America .
3. Workers' Control and the Unions.
4. Colombia/Venezuela/ seven U.S. bases and more.
5. People-to-people solidarity.
Vegetarian Lunch 1 p.m.-2 p.m.
3. Workshops for the afternoon from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m.
1. ALBA and Its Challenge to Neoliberalism.
2. Venezuela and World Solidarity. 3. Women and the Venezuelan
revolution.
4. Endogenous development and oil
5. Alternative media in Venezuela and Canada
Final plenary: Latin American Solidarity and the Canadian Left
Organized by: OPIRG, Centre for Social Justice, Barrio Nuevo, Hands
Off Venezuela/Louis Riel Bolivarian Circle, Latin America Solidarity
Network–Toronto, Socialist Project, Venezuela We Are With You
Coalition/Coalicion /Venezuela Estamos Contigo. Co-sponsored by
Toronto , Bolivia Solidarity, Toronto Haiti Action Committee
For further information and registration, email vzteachin at hotmail.com
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Law Union of Ontario Conference 2010:
Resistance and the Law
A forum for exploring the intersections of legal activism and
struggles for social justice
Saturday, February 27
Hart House - University of Toronto
7 Hart House Circle, near Museum Subway Station
Open to All, Pay What You Can (Suggested: $40, $15 for Students)
Registration from 8:30 am
9-10:30am:
- What has my citizenship done for me lately? Asserting Repatriation
Rights
Speakers: Raoul Boulakia, Olivia Chow, Yavar Hameed and others
- Resisting the Right: Kenney's Attacks on Immigration Rights
Speakers: Chris Ramsaroop, Aviva Basman and Karin Baqi
10:45am-12:15pm:
- Movement Defence: Then and Now
Speakers: Irina Ceric, Alan Sears, Bob Kellermann, Joel Kupferman and
others
- Israel/Palestine: International Law and the Impact of the Goldstone
Report
Speakers: Sijuth Xavier, Michael Lynk, Mark Arnold and Mazen Masri
- Security Certificates: The End of an Era?
Speakers: Barb Jackman, Hassan Almrei and Paul Copeland
1:30-3:00pm:
- Mining and Rights Abuses: Three Legal Strategies for Change
Speakers: Murray Klippenstein, Catherine Coumans and others
- Indigenous Struggles for Sovereignty: The Algonquins of Barriere Lake
Speakers: Norman Matchewan, David Nahwegahbow, and Shiri Pasternak
3:15-5pm - PLENARY DISCUSSION:
Dumping Dump Site 41: The Makings of a Victory
Speakers: Vicki Monague, Anne Ritchie-Nahuis, Steve Ogden, Jeff
Monague, Chris Reid and Peter Rosenthal
Wheelchair Accessible, Free Childcare available on site from 9 am to 5
pm (advance notice appreciated)
More information: 416.964.8126 or lawunionconference at gmail.com
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ACTIVISM IN ACTION!
Practical skills for effective social change
Develop effective strategies for effective social change in a series
of six evening workshops:
Self Care
Human Rights framework
Using the Media
Gaining support for your cause
Speaking and Writing
Using technology
DATES OF WORKSHOPS:
Thursdays 6:30-9:30pm
March 25 – April 29
LOCATION:
Friends House, 60 Lowther Ave., 2 bl n. of Bloor St. at Bedford Ave.,
Just north of St. George TTC, (Bedford exit)
COORDINATOR: Lyn Adamson
Lyn Adamson is an experienced trainer in conflict resolution with St.
Stephen’s Conflict Resolution Service., and is a trainer with
Nonviolent Peaceforce Canada. A Quaker and mother of two, Lyn is a
member of the boards of : Greenspiration, Canadian Voice of Women for
Peace, the Canadian Department of Peace Initiative and Nonviolent
Peaceforce Canada. With guest trainers including
Angela Bischoff, Ontario Clean Air Alliance campaigner and founder of
Greenspiration.
COST: $150 (inquire if cost is a barrier)
TO REGISTER:
Send a $25 deposit to save your spot
Make cheque payable to “Toronto Monthly Meeting” (memo: peaceworks),
60 Lowther Ave. Toronto M5R 1C7
Limit of 15 participants
FOR MORE INFO
PHONE: 416-731-6605 OR 416-596-7328
OR SEND AN EMAIL: peaceworks at primus.ca
PEACEWORKS MAINTAINS AN E-LIST FOR INFORMATION ON TRAINING AND PEACE
EVENTS IN THE TORONTO AREA. EMAIL peaceworks at primus.ca to add your
name to the email list.
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WORDS ON THE WALL
A FUNDRAISER FOR PLAQUES FOR THE 19 TH CENTURY PATIENT- BUILT WALL
Help us put Words on the Wall
The Psychiatric Survivor Archives of Toronto (PSAT) is giving out
bricks to serve as the
basis for a work of art. Artists and groups are welcome to use the
medium of their
choice. Works will be displayed and sold as part of a silent auction
to help raise funds
for historic plaques to commemorate the history of the patient-built
wall at the Queen
Street Site of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.
Words on the Wall will be held on April 21, 2010 at the Gladstone
Hotel in conjunction
with This is Not a Reading Series. There will be a wall tour led by
historian Geoffrey
Reaume, followed by a relaunch of the 2 nd edition of his book,
Remembrance of
Patients Past (University of Toronto Press). We will end the evening
with a silent
auction of the bricks donated by artists.
To request a brick or for more information, please email
psychsurvivorarchives at gmail.com or phone 416-661-9975 or 416-809-1013.
For more information about PSAT visit www.psychatricsurvivorarchives.com
For more information about This Is Not A Reading Series visit www.tinars.ca
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http://www.greenspiration.org
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Write "subscribe" in the subject line
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