T.O. Greenspiration Events: Nurturing Resistance
Angela Bischoff
greenspi at web.ca
Sun Oct 28 22:36:06 EDT 2012
T.O. Greenspiration Events
Pass this onto a friend. -a
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Canadian Organic Growers - Championing Public Health Nutrition Conference
Monday and Tuesday, October 29 and 30
The Great Hall, Hart House, U of T, 7 Hart House Circle
Health and food-policy experts, key policy-makers, journalists, and health advocates from across Canada and around the world will explore how to reform public health nutrition policies. Attendees will take stock of progress in proposals to protect children, improve the nutritional quality of the food supply, safeguard the public policy process from commercial conflicts of interest, and examine proposals to strengthen school nutrition standards and subsidies, reduce the amount of sodium in the food supply and diets and, generally to better make food policies serve rather than erode the public’s health and economic well-being. We will hear, first hand, from industry leaders at the city, provincial, and international level.
Info and registration: cspinet.org/canada/2012conference.html
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Never Come Back
Film screening - Fundraiser for the Roma Community Centre
Monday Oct. 29, 7 pm - 9 pm.
Rogers Communications Centre, 80 Gould Street (Ryerson University), RCC204 lecture theatre
$5-$10 (sliding scale)
"Never Come Back" tells the story of the Roma (sometimes called "gypsies") in Canada. Characters include Tibor Lukacs, from Prague, who founded the FC-Bohemians, a “Roma” soccer team, in the steel city of Hamilton, and Tamas Banya, a singer/guitarist from Budapest, now living in Toronto. After accepting many as refugees the Canadian Government is now rejecting many Roma, arguing that they come from democratic countries. The film travels to the Czech Republic and Hungary where Roma still suffer discrimination and face constant threats of violence. Bela Radics, a Roma man who was returned by the Canadian government to Hungary, tells Roma still in Canada: "Never come back!". Premier by Karl Nerenberg, an award-winning television and radio producer, director and writer.
https://www.facebook.com/events/371956746220534/
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Sydney White, Investigative Journalist, Studies in Propaganda, The Free University of Toronto presents:
Obama's Monsanto Whitehouse chemtrails, HAARP and GMO's.
Manufactured Droughts & Floods give rosy "Futures" to Wall Street.
Monday, October 29, 6 - 8pm
40 St. George Street, Room 1170
Free
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Beyond Refugee Health Cuts: Examining the Roots and Nurturing Resistance
Monday, October 29, 7 – 9 p.m.
Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil St. (near Spadina and College)
In recent months, we have witnessed cruel attacks against the right to healthcare for migrants, both in Canada and across the globe. Those without the fortune of being born with a particular passport are being condemned to suffering and death. Against the backdrop of increasingly restrictive and racist immigration laws, we are also witnessing the unprecedented mobilization and resistance of health workers and allies who are refusing to comply with inhumane laws that leave some of the most marginalized in our society behind.
https://www.facebook.com/events/330661237032524/
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Trans Film Screening Series presents:
Systems of Survival: Collected Shorts
Monday October 29, 6pm - food / 6:30pm - films
William Doo Auditorium, 45 Willcocks st., U of T
Free. Everyone welcome. Allies welcome.
What are your systems of survival? Engage in a night of short films directed by trans*/genderqueer people of colour. Discussion follows.
For info and accessibility contact: transfilmseries at gmail.com
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Celebrating Toronto Women's Bookstore with An Evening of Women's Words
For 39 years, TWB has served the community. Sadly, it will close November 30th. Come and celebrate nearly four decades of book launches, discoveries and passionate debates on:
Tues. Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m
Toronto Women's Bookstore, 73 Harbord (west of Spadina)
There will be readings by many writers and a chance to speak about feminism and the store's history, while we buy books and so assist Victoria in the practical work of closing the store. So far, confirmed readers include: Judy Rebick, Michele Landsberg, Maureen Hynes, Ronna Bloom, Pamela Sinha, Sonja Greckol, Susan Glickman, Farzana Doctor, Dilys Leman, Sheniz Janmohamed, Sue Chenette, Souvankham Thammavongsa, Ann Carson, Tanis MacDonald, Elizabeth Ruth, Trish Salah, Anique Jordan, Sue McLeod, Elizabeth Pickett, Mary Lou Soutar-Hynes, Sheila Stewart, Anique Jordan -- with more to come! Please join us.
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Spiders of Toronto
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1 - 2:30 p.m.
Toronto Reference Library, Beeton Auditorium, main floor
Just in time for Halloween, join us to learn all about these creepy, crawly (and oh, so spooky!) creatures that call Toronto home. You'll be entertained with interesting facts, images and spider tales. Bring your curiosity and your questions. Spiders of Toronto is one of a series of illustrated booklets in the City's Biodiversity Series.
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Distributed electricity storage in Ontario
Tues. Oct. 30, 6:30 p.m.
Ryerson, Centre for Urban Energy (near Church and Dundas)
In order to support the needs of a growing population as well as rebuild an aging infrastructure, the electricity sector will need a new set of entrepreneurs. But how do you become an innovator in an industry that is highly regulated? Jen Hiscock, a Ryerson Master of Management Science graduate and currently with Natural Resources Canada, discusses the case of distributed electricity storage in Ontario's electricity system as a prime example of innovation.
http://seminaroct30.eventbrite.ca/
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Toronto the Better presents the film:
Marmato, Manger of Gold
Tues. Oct. 30, 7 p.m.
OISE (252 Bloor), Room 4410
A dead priest, a community in turmoil and a Canadian open pit mine in Colombia, our latest "free trade" partner, are the ingredients of our next screening. Do Canadians care what their mining companies do? They should. A portion of of proceeds from the screening will be sent to the Marmato community defense collective.
https://www.facebook.com/events/426216690767265/
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Courage - Personal Stories of Survival from the 99%
A film by Geoff Bowie
Tuesday, October 30, 7 p.m. (doors at 6:30)
Hart House, Debates Room (U of T), 7 Hart House Circle
Join DOC Toronto as we proudly present Courage as part of our new Community Connections free documentary screening series. This event includes a public discussion with filmmaker Geoff Bowie, film participant Bebeth Asseli, and labour organizers who will discuss workers' rights and workers' struggles during the post-recession economy. Courage is being released by the NFB (National Film Board) to coincide with National Eradication of Poverty Month. Many Canadians have to work several jobs so they can make ends meet. Beyond a purely economic or political approach, Courage also delves into the social and pyschological impact of the situation. For Izabel, Bebeth, Natasha, Benoit Grace and Jean the economic crisis is up close and personal. They come together to share their experience of financial vulnerability. The stories of these very different individuals from around southwestern Ontario, reveal the worry and isolation they feel. But they also tell of their perseverance and determination to succeed. By turns touching and full of hope, Courage is a participatory social-issue film that emphasizes the importance of mutual support, successfully debunks preconceptions about the poor, and condemns the growing income inequality that has led to the 99% Occupy Movement, the anti-austerity, anti-poverty, and fair tax movements, where now even Warren Buffett is calling for higher taxes on the wealthiest class.
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Toronto IS district mtng.
Tues, Oct 30 @ 6 pm
OISE, Rm 8820, 252 Bloor St W (St George subway)
In the US people are forced to vote for either a right-wing billionaire demagogue and elitist or Barack Obama, who has brought very little of the change he promised Americans four years ago. In Ontario, Premier Dalton McGuinty has effectively suspended democracy indefinitely, while at the same time forcing concessions and cutbacks on Ontario's teachers. This week's meeting will focus on a discussion of Their Democracy & Ours.
1) US elections - Vote for the lesser evil? - Intro by Evan Johnson
2) McGuinty & the Proroguing of Parliament in Ontario - Intro by Pam Johnson
International Socialists e: torontosocialists at gmail.com w: www.socialist.ca t: 416.972.6391
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Atomic Horror Show
Wed. Oct. 31, 5 - 8- pm.
Corner of Brandon and Lansdowne (north of Dupont), at G.E.'s Uranium Dioxide processing plant
To pick up some information, chat with area residents, meet a radioactive vampire, have a discussion with a nuclear cooling tower, and see what some (fake) uranium yellow cake powder looks like, and get some flyers to pass out to your friends, and find out more about the uranium fuel cycle, please stop by outside of GE at Brandon and Lansdowne for an Atomic Horror show. The five horrors are 1. Uranium Mining 2. Radiation Exposure 3. Reactor Meltdowns 4. Nuclear Weapons and 5. Nuclear Waste
VIDEO LINK to a Mini-documentary on this issue: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bt5H25V9cAI&feature=plcp
GE's West-End Secret - NOW piece http://www.nowtoronto.com/news/story.cfm?content=189189
Stop G.E.'s West End Uranium Factory Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/370015163080483/
https://www.facebook.com/events/397186077021585/
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The Tale of Three Jewels (1995)
Wednesday, Oct 31 @ 7 pm
Beit Zatoun, 612 Markham (near Bloor and Bathurst)
$5
For October, Beit Zatoun presents two films set in Gaza. From acclaimed director Michel Khleifi (Wedding In Galilee), Tale of the Three Jewels is the first feature ever filmed in the Gaza Strip. The film tells the story of twelve-year-old Yusef, whose father is in prison for activism and his brother on the run from the Israeli army. Yusef escapes from the chaos of the ongoing Palestinian-Israeli conflict by looking for birds in the countryside. One day he meets and Aida and is immediately smitten. To prove his love he must first find the three jewels missing from a necklace that was brought from South America by her grandfather. To learn more .
http://beitzatoun.org/cms/events/view/12-10-31/Film_Tale_of_the_Three_Jewels.aspx
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Vegan Outreach for the environment *, for your health **, and for the animals ***
Every Wednesday (weather permitting) at noon to 2 p.m.
SW corner of Harbord & St. George, across from Robarts Library
(This action doubles as a weekly protest against animal testing at U of T) Organized by University of Toronto Animal Rights Club.
Contact <cruelandunnecessary at gmail.com> for more information.
* Go vegan for the environment: it is the fastest and easiest way to reduce your greenhouse gas emissions by one quarter to one third and your water consumption about by one half.
** Go vegan for your health: as the film Forks Over Knives demonstrates, eating animal protein is tied to heart disease, cancer, and diabetes. All the protein and iron and other nutrients we need are to be found in a whole-foods plant-based diet.
*** Go vegan for the animals: annually 55 to 60 billion land-based non-human animals suffer and die horribly in brutal death camps known euphemistically as 'factory farms' and in slaughterhouses.
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Scary "carrie": Horror films and the female monster
with the Feminist Media Studies Circle
Wed. October 31, 1pm-2:30pm
OISE (252 Bloor St. W., 2nd floor, RM 2-225)
Free! Accessible! Feminist! Tea and cookies provided.
Join us for feminist discussions on monthly themes. Facilitated by OISE students Andrea Weedenburg and Eve Dufour.
Hosted by the Centre for Women’s Studies in Education (CWSE). Please register in advance to receive reading materials atcwse.oise at gmail.com.
https://www.facebook.com/events/455126457871367/
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CAMP SIS - Halloween Bonfire
Wed. Oct 31, 6 pm - 10 pm
Dufferin Grove Park (Dufferin south of Bloor)
Walk the block and scare up some cash to pay the tax…..and keep camp sis free and accessible to women and trans. Hand drumming /Live music /marshmellows /hotdogs /raffle and prizes. All welcome.
Email for info and or pledge sheet please contact: camp_sis at yahoo.com or leave us a message
Check us out on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pages/CAMP-SIS/173433642720306
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Creative Cooking - Practical Cooking Skills in a creative way!
with Petra Hanzlik, a Free'scool series
Thursdays November 1st, 15th, and 29th
888 Dupont St. (at Ossington)
Number of Participants 8-10 people. Please let us know if you plan on coming!
To Register, email: pei.czech at gmail.com Subject Line: Creative Cooking
http://www.freescool.com/upcoming-classes/creative-cooking/
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School of the Environment, U of T presents:
What Renewable Power is Affordable? How Should We Decide?
with DON DEWEES, Professor Emeritus, Department of Economic, University of Toronto
Thur. Nov. 1, 4:10 p.m.
SF 1101 (Sandford Fleming building, 10 King's College Road)
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Disasters Without Borders: The International Politics of Natural Disaster
with John Hannigan, Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto.
Thur. Nov. 1, 7 – 9 p.m.
University College, 15 Kings College Circle, U of Toronto, Rm. 144
All welcome. No charge.
Co-Sponsored by University College Health Studies Programme, Canadian Pugwash Group, Science for Peace, and Voice of Women for Peace.
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Why Unions Matter
Thur. Nov. 1, 7 p.m.
Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil St. (near College and Spadina)
Across North America unions are under attack! Unions are more important than ever. Find out why unions make our country a better place to live and work.
With Lynn McDonald, David Rapaport, Dennis Raphael, Jorge Garcia-Orgales.
Organized by the Trinity-Spadina NDP. For more info: 416 535 6605
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Surviving Disasters Seminar - The Art of Urban Survivalism
Thursday, Nov. 1, 7 pm - 9 pm
OISE, 252 Bloor Street West, Room 2-212 (2nd floor)
No matter where you live there is always the risk that you may have to deal with a natural or man-made disaster. In addition, we are also increasingly being threatened with financial collapse, social unrest, war and terrorism. Currently government emergency and health services are barely coping with demand. If even a moderate disaster were to occur in your area you will have to fend for yourself. The good news is that with a little planning and a small investment in supplies and equipment, you can dramatically improve your chances or staying safe and healthy in any emergency.
Please join the author of The Art of Urban Survival for this FREE seminar ideal for community groups. Stefan will teach us life saving preparedness skills that can be applied to dozens of natural and humman-made disasters.
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Remember the Land: Global Ecumenical Voices on Mining
a KAIROS film screening
Thur. Nov. 1, 7 p.m.
Loretto College (just east of Museum Station, south of Bloor), 70 St. Mary Street
With speakers: Rev. Rex Reyes, National Council of Churches; Bishop Mark MacDonald, National Indigenous Bishop, Anglican Church; Alan Lissner, Activst Filmmaker; Connie Sorio, KAIROS Mining Justice coordinator
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Communication in Action
Thursdays Nov. 1, 15, 22 and 29, 6:30-9:30pm
Friends House, 60 Lowther Ave. (St. George subway)
Listening skills, raising a concern, personal styles, and negotiation, conflict intervention and facilitation skills
For more info: 416-731-6605 or 416-596-7328
Or email: peaceworks at primus.ca
www.peaceworkstmm.org
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12th International Diaspora Film Festival - Through Female Eyes
November 1 - 6
Innis Town Hall, 2 Sussex Ave., and
Carlton Cinemas, 20 Carlton St.
For film descriptions and more information please visit our website: http://www.diasporafilmfest.com/ or email info at diasporafilmfest.com
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Toronto Socialist Action Presents:
Tsar to Lenin
68 minutes, 1937.
Friday, Nov. 2 – 7 p.m.
OISE, 252 Bloor St. West, Room 2-212 (St. George Subway Station)
Everyone welcome. $4 donation requested.
First released in 1937, this ranks among the twentieth century’s greatest film documentaries. It presents an extraordinary cinematic account of the Russian Revolutionfrom the mass uprising which overthrew the centuries-old Tsarist regime in February 1917, to the Bolshevik-led insurrection eight months later that established the first workers’ state, and the final victory in 1921 of the new Soviet regime over counter-revolutionary forces after a three-year-long civil war. Yaskin Kaya, PhD. candidate at York U. and member of SA and Youth for Socialist Action, will lead off an open discussion.
Please visit: www.socialistaction.ca or call 416 – 461-6942.
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A Composting Workshop
Fri. Nov. 2, 2pm
Hart House South Dining Room, U of T
Join us as we learn more about the exciting (and sometimes mysterious) world of compost! Clara Luke will be sharing her knowledge of compost, including skills and perspectives from FoodShare's Community Compost Leadership Training program. Topics will include composting materials and tools, compost design, techniques, scale, as well as common problems and solutions.
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Holocaust Education Week 2012 - Theme: Culture of Memory presents:
A People Uncounted
film screening and panel discussion
Friday Nov. 2, 3:45 - 5:30 pm
Culturelink, 2340 Dundas West, suite 301
Karen Polak, Tom Rasky (filmmaker), and Gina Csanyi-Robah (RCC) will participate in a panel discussion following the film. Karen Polak, is head of the Education Department at the Anne Frank Foundation in Amsterdam and 2012 HEW Educator-in-Residence. A historian, author, and frequent guest speaker, Karen will be participating in the international seminar on the Roma Genocide Nov. 8-10 in Austria. (http://www.romasinti.eu/)) In partnership with the Sarah and Chaim Neuberger Holocaust Education Centre
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Breast Fest
Nov. 2 – 4, Fri.- Sun.
Bloor Cinema
http://www.breastfestfilmfest.com/films.shtml
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Creative Possibilities for Living Without an Income
Sat. November 3, 9:30am - 3:30pm
Centre for Social Innovation Annex, Meeting Room #1, 720 Bathurst Street (near Bloor)
Price: $85 + HST
Just the thought of "no income" instills fear and worry in most people. But it is possible to choose to live without an income for a while or to survive an unexpected spell of unemployment, without being in the grip of constant financial fears. This workshop will help you to stop worrying and start creating solutions for peace of mind when facing any period in your life without income. Whether you're interested in crafting a life preserver now while you're employed, or you're in the water, trying to stay afloat -- you will leave this workshop humming with new possibilities.
For More Information: connect at tikkato.ca www.tikkato.ca , 647-378-1325
http://socialinnovation.ca/event/creative-possibilities-for-living-without-income
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Phil Ochs Song Night
A benefit concert for Common Thread Choir
Saturday November 3, xx
Tickets: Adults: $25.00
Seniors/Students/Unwaged: $15.00
www.commonthreadchorus.ca
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Canadian Organic Growers - Kids Right to Know March
Saturday, November 3 , 10 am
Location: from Dundas Square (33 Dundas St. East) to St. Lawrence Market (95 Front St. East)
Info: Lilian at liliand at rogers.com
The studies are in! The first GM animal feeding trial to be conducted over the lifetime of laboratory rats tested Monsanto's GM corn NK603 (approved in Canada in 2001) and their herbicide Roundup and found tumours, multiple organ damage and premature death. (Séralini, G.-E., et al. "Long term toxicity of a Roundup herbicide and a Roundup-tolerant genetically modified maize." Food Chem. Toxicol. (2012). Once again, we need to make a statement that using GMOs is one of the biggest experiments on us and future generations to come, and it's an experiment fraught with concerns. Join us in the Kids Right to Know Walk in support of California's Proposition 37, a November 6 ballot measure asking for clear labels to let consumers know if food is genetically modified. Kids and parents welcome. Please dress in black and bring a sign in support of GMO Labeling.
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Pink Ribbons Inc
Saturday, November 3 @ 1:30 pm
Bloor Cinema (Bloor and Bathurst)
Breast cancer has become the poster child of cause-related marketing campaigns. Countless people walk, run and shop for the cure. Each year, millions of dollars are raised in the name of breast cancer, but where does this money go and what does it actually achieve? Directed by Léa Pool, produced by Ravida Din, and based on the book by Samantha King, Pink Ribbons, Inc. is a powerful and thoughtful feature documentary that shows how the devastating reality of breast cancer, which marketing experts have labeled a "dream cause," has become obscured by a shiny, pink story of success.
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How to Fight Austerity in Ontario
Sat. November 3, 12 noon
Metropolitan Hotel, 108 Chestnut Street (room t.b.a.), just south of Dundas St.
An NDP Socialist Caucus Public Forum during the lunch break at the site of the Ontario NDP Provincial Council meeting
Speakers: Fred Hahn, President, CUPE Ontario, Nancy Pridham, V.P. OPSEU, and Barry Weisleder, Chair, NDP Socialist Caucus; member OSSTF.
Visit the NDP Socialist Caucus information display table during the Provincial Council meeting. Everyone is welcome to the lunch time forum.
For more information visit: www.ndpsocialists.ca e-mail: barryaw at rogers.com phone: 416 – 535 - 8779
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March Against Racism - Jason Kenny is Coming to Toronto
Honouring our Communities - Confront! Oppose! Speak Out! Organize!
Sun. Nov. 4 - Rally starts at 4pm at David Pecaut Square (King & John) and will March to Fairmont Royal York Hotel (100 Front)
Jason Kenney is being awarded an ‘honorary’ degree by Israel's Haifa University at a fundraiser supported by Stephen Harper, Ezra Levant, Peter Munk, Stockwell Day and others. This event is a celebration of war, racism, corporate profit, displacement, apartheid and anti-migrant xenophobia – all intensified by the Conservative Party of Canada’s agenda. There is nothing honorable about this gathering. We call on our communities to gather in/to honour of our strength and resilience, in opposition to this award and gathering, and against the dishonorable acts of Kenney, Harper and their allies
Childcare and ASL will be available.
For further questions on accessibility, to endorse, or to join the organizing please email honouringourcommunities at gmail.com
#confrontkenney #nohonour
https://www.facebook.com/events/233309536798501/
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Semper Fi: Always Faithful
Sunday November 4 @ 10:30 am
Bloor Cinema (Bloor and Bathurst)
When Marine Corps Master Sgt. Jerry Ensminger's young daughter dies from a rare type of leukemia, he wants to know why. Hints about polluted wells at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune leads him to others diagnosed with rare cancers, including a high number of men diagnosed with breast cancer. Further investigation uncovers a shocking discovery: a Marine Corps cover-up of one of the largest water contamination incidents in US history. This intelligent and dramatic documentary is both a searing look at the military's betrayal of its own and an emotional story of one man's transformation into the activist he never imagined he'd become.
https://www.facebook.com/events/363062520448394/
** Bonus: 6 complementary tickets for the film & discussion to the first 6 people who email hello at rethinkbreastcancer.com with the subject line: Greenspiration
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A People’s History of the War of 1812
with John Bell, Socialist Worker columnist
Sunday, November 4 - 5:30 pm Dinner & Talk
United Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil Street (near Spadina and College)
Toronto Centre fundraising dinner and talk, suggested donation $7-15
Stephen Harper has devoted at least $28 million to glorifying the War of 1812, as part of his ongoing campaign to "rebrand" Canada as a "warrior nation". There is a lot to remember and celebrate from this history, but it sure isn't what Harper wants us to know about: corruption, incompetence and greed among the rulers on both sides of the border; and a powerful urge to resist war by working people in the Canadas and in the battleground states.
https://www.facebook.com/#!/events/511787252167208/
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Say No to The Royal Winter Fair
Sun. Nov. 4, noon - 2 p.m.
Princess Gates (at Lakeshore and Strachan)
Expose the lies and systemic cruelty which surround the entire Royal Winter Fair. Join us for a demonstration outside of the fair to counter the "Royal Meat Goat Show". For those who want to join us and enter the Royal to bear witness at the "Royal Meat Goat Show" it begins at 1:00 pm at The Annex inside the Exhibition grounds.
This year the 90th Royal Agriculture Fair runs November 2nd - November 11th 2012 at the Exhibition Place in Toronto. The fair is a showcase of "modern" farming with many animals on display, live auctions, and meet and greets with farmers. It is basically a trade show which aims to convince the public that all is still kind, and good in farm country. This year as an added cruel twist there will be a run of the bulls of sorts. Please join the coalition of groups who are coming together to show these animal abusers that in Toronto (and surrounding cities) displays of cruelty will not be tolerated and accepted.
https://www.facebook.com/events/476586809039007/
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T.O. Free'scool
Starting Mon. Nov. 5 -- all courses 6 week sessions, and all are FREE!
Mondays - Exploring Economics
Tuesdays - Healing the Mind
Wednesdays - Art scool drop in
Thursdays - Creative Cooking
Thursdays - Human Rights
Fridays - Drop in work day
http://www.freescool.com/october-22nd-newsletter/
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Project Neutral launches their 2nd Annual Household Carbon Footprint Survey
Anyone in Toronto can complete the survey and receive a Household Carbon Footprint Report! Through the survey and report you will learn how to reduce your energy bills, transportation bills—and ultimately, your carbon footprint! Do the survey! www.projectneutral.org/survey
To complete the survey you will need...
• About 15 to 25 minutes of your time
• Your utility bills: natural gas, electricity, water bills for January to December of 2011. Note: Enbridge and Toronto Hydro customers can sign a waiver to release data directly to Project Neutral.
• An estimate of how far you travel by transit or car
• Once you are ready, visit www.projectneutral.org/survey to complete the survey
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