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Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Say No to Violence f to our Sisters - Your Help Needed

The Canadian Committee for UNIFEM, Winnipeg Chapter needs your help.

The Local to Global 2010: Take Action - Stop Violence Against Women is coming up March 23rd, Tuesday evening, starting at 7:00, at the Norwood Hotel. As with our other Local to Global events, (which have raised monies for UNIFEM for women, in Afghanistan; with community based and micro-credit programs; sustainable agriculture practices; participating in the peace process; women and communities coping with the HIV/AIDs pandemic,) we need your support.

This year, our 6th Local to Global, the theme is Take Action - Stop Violence Against Women. All funds raised will go to the UNIFEM Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women - targeted particularly for Indigenous Women.

The evening will feature Jeannette Corbiere-Lavell, who is the President of the Native Women's Association of Canada. Special entertainment as well! Wonderful refreshments (courtesy of Neechi Foods).

You can help by:

1. Purchasing tickets! - We would love it if you would contact Hilary Taylor at umtayl35@cc.umanitoba.ca and consider being a seller for us - take 5 tickets, and sell them to friends and family. Or you can purchase tickets from McNally's, or the Manitoba Women's Advisory Council (they are at 409-401 York St. phone 945 6281) Tickets are $30.00. Any organization or business that purchases 4 or more tickets will get special mention in our souvenir program. If you can't use all your tickets, we can definitely use them for those that might not be able to attend otherwise.

2. Contribute to the Raffle! Having a Rainbow Auction is always fun, and helps raise some additional dollars. If you can donate or are willing to approach others, please contact Carolyn Hoeschen who is coordinating the raffle for the event, at cchoeschen@hotmail.com.

3. Make a donation - Sponsors get a charitable receipt, and mention in the news release, and in the evening program. If you or your company or organization are willing to make a financial donation, please contact Mary at unifem@shaw.ca
We've attached the Poster, and the Donation letter - Please support the UNIFEM Winnipeg Chapter Local to Global 2010 - come out and make a difference for our sisters.

Thanks, as always,

Mary
Mary Scott

Say No To Violence

Canadian Committee for UNIFEM, Winnipeg Chapter

UNIFEM is the United Nations Development Fund for Women

unifem@shaw.ca
http://winnipeg.unifemcanada.org/

Monday, January 25, 2010

Q and A - Dietary Dilemma - Question - NYTimes.com

Q and A - Dietary Dilemma - Question - NYTimes.com

Maiko Watson Models Local Designer's fabulous clothes - Etsy

Check out this Free Press Article by Connie Tamoto

www.myspace.com/maikowatsonmusic

UPCOMING Events - Black History Month

Sunday January 31 Nathaniel Dett Chorale in Concert

Time: 7:30pm

Location: Westworth United Church,

1750 Grosvenor Ave

Tickets: $25.00 Contact: Sonya 479-9249 Presented by: Manitoba Chorale Association


Friday, February 5 Comedy Showcase - Fundraiser

Time: 10:30pm Featuring: Darryl Lenox

Location: Rumors Comedy Club

190-2025 Corydon Avenue *Tix: 15.00ea

*18 and over event

Tickets available at Caribbean Shield –

634 Notre Dame Ph.219-3305

African Pot – 560 Portage Ave

Presented by: Rumors Comedy Club


Sunday, February 7 OPENING CEREMONIES

4:30pm – 5:30pm

Jamaican Cultural Centre

1098 Winnipeg Ave

Presented by: Jamaican Association of MB



Friday, February 12 C.C.O.M Presents…

“Connecting the past and present”

Dinner and Registration: 5:30 – 6:30pm

Includes: Round table discussion, poetry, dramatization, Negro spirituals, dance and more! Tickets: FREE

Location: 1100 Fife

Contact: Margaret Strachan 694-6025

Saturday, February 13 Job Fair hosted by ACAM

Time: 10am-4pm,

Location: University of Wpg – Riddell Hall

Contacts: Jim Ogunnoiki 663-7868,

Sandra Housen 983-4534


Saturday, February 13 GOSPEL CONCERT

7:00pm – 9:00pm

Truth and Life Worship Centre

51 Richfield St. Tix: $10.00 (Children $5)

Contact: Rhonda 509-7726 or Sonya 479-9249

Sponsored by: Truth and Life Worship Centre





Saturday, February 13 DOMINO TOURNAMENT

Jamaican Cultural Centre

1098 Winnipeg Ave Time: 12:00pm

Presented by: Jamaican Association of MB

Monday, February 15 JAMAICIAN ASSOCIATION OF MB PRESENTS…

Collaboration for Community Development Panel Discussion

Location: 1098 Winnipeg Ave.

Time: 3-5pm Contact: Mavis – 257-9665

*Refreshments served



Monday, February 15 HISTORY LESSON / WORKSHOP

Time: 11am-3pm Tickets: FREE

Location: JAM Hall, 1098 Winnipeg Avenue

Contact: Mavis - 257-9665

*Lunch provided



Saturday, February 20 ACAM’S DRAMATIC THEATRE GROUP PRESENTS: “The Big Bus”

Time: 7:00pm Tix: $20.00

Deaf Centre – 285 Pembina Hwy

Proceeds to the Medical Assistants for Jamaica Fund



Sunday, February 21 NIA AND FRIENDS POETRY NIGHT AND BOOK LAUNCH

5 to 7 pm. – 1098 Winnipeg Ave.

Sponsored by Jamaican Association of MB




Sunday, February 21 Black History Month Luncheon

Time: 12:00pm – 4:00pm

Location: Caribbean Spice –

613 Sargent Ave. Contact: Judith 774-7979

Tix: $12/ Adults, $10 Children under 12

Sponsored by: Caribbean Spice Restaurant



Tuesday, February 23 Cultural Awareness Workshop

Presented by the Congress of Black Women (MB Chapter, Inc)

Viscount Gort – 1670 Portage Ave.

Registration 8:30; Workshops 9 - 4:30

Contact: ph. 775-4378 or email COBW@mts.net *60.00 Registration Fee


Friday, February 26 COMMUNITY VIBES PRESENTS: ‘THROUGH MY FATHERS EYES’

Ellice Street Theatre – 585 Ellice Ave.

Doors open at 7:00pm Show starts 7:30pm

Tix: $10.00 in advance $12.00 at the door

Further info ph. Troy 510-6864 or Leshia 770-3323

Tickets available at Caribbean Shield –

634 Notre Dame Ph.219-3305


Saturday, February 27 CLOSING CEREMONIES/ AWARDS BANQUET

6:30pm – Reception 7:00 - Dinner

Jamaican Culture Centre 1098 Winnipeg Ave

Presented by: Jamaican Association of MB

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Premier Selinger steps up to the plate for Haiti - thanks

January 20, 2010

PROVINCE COMMITS ADDITIONAL $100,000 IN RESPONSE TO HAITIAN EARTHQUAKE
As international relief efforts gain momentum in earthquake-devastated Haiti, Premier Greg Selinger today committed an additional $100,000 toward the country’s recovery and humanitarian aid.

“Manitoba is a caring community that reaches out with a helping hand in times of need, whether it is to volunteer to sandbag for our neighbours during a flood or pledge assistance to a help devastated nations around the world,” said Selinger. “Our hearts go out to the nation of Haiti and its people who have lost family and friends in this devastating earthquake. We extend this additional support as the world community unites to step up recovery efforts in the region.”

The commitment brings to $200,000 the total support the provincial government is providing to the Manitoba Council for International Co-operation (MCIC), which will ensure the money will be used for aid and reconstruction in Haiti.

The International Red Cross estimates that about three million people have been affected by the earthquake and estimates now suggest it may have killed between 100,000 and 200,000 people. The earthquake damaged or destroyed thousands of homes, heavily damaged the water system, destroyed hospitals and schools, and knocked out electricity in much of the country.

Manitoba is home to a number of overseas relief and development organizations and the province has developed a unique arrangement that funds them through the MCIC, an independent coalition of organizations that oversees the distribution of development dollars. It works with member organizations to identify on-the-ground needs and acts to ensure assistance is distributed fairly and where it can provide the most benefit.

The provincial government has supported relief efforts of the MCIC in response to several international disasters including the devastating landslide in the Philippines and earthquakes in Indonesia and Pakistan.

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Monday, January 18, 2010

Exclaim! Canada's Music Authority

Excellent review of Maiko Watson's Sweet Vibration check it out

Exclaim! Canada's Music Authority

Dr. King's Work Is Yet Undone | Environment | AlterNet

Dr. King's Work Is Yet Undone Environment AlterNet

Martin Luther King's Legacy and Israel's Future | | AlterNet

Martin Luther King's Legacy and Israel's Future AlterNet

Upcoming Event - Educators of Colour

Educators of Colour Network


Who are we?

We are a group of educators who are working together to create

opportunities to connect with other educators of colour.

What is our goal?

To provide networking opportunities for educators of colour, to build

the leadership capacity within communities of colour, and to increase

the representation of visible minorities within our field.

How can you be a part?

Email educatorsofcolour@yahoo.ca to be added to our contact list

and/or to register for our upcoming event.

Discussion Groups

Thursday, January 28th, 2009

Seven Oaks School Division Board Office

830 Powers Street

5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

This event is made possible through the financial sponsorship

of the Seven Oaks School Division.

See the reverse for more information.

Please join us at 5 P.M. on January 28th

at 830 Powers Street for networking and dialogue.

Group A

Building Your Leadership Capacity

Target Audience: Permanent Contract Teachers

Group B

Becoming the Indispensible Substitute

Target Audience: Term, Substitute, and Pre-Service Teachers

Group C

Incorporating Culture in the Classroom: Black History Month

Target Audience: Classroom Teachers

Register by emailing educatorsofcolour@yahoo.ca .

Please indicate the discussion group that you would like to participate in.

Space is limited!

Would you like to know more? Contact a member of our leadership team:

Michelle Jean-Paul Burnett mburnett@wsd1.org

Sherry Webb Jones swebb@wsd1.org

Jason Pinder jpinder@retsd.mb.ca

Wayne Wyke wwyke@wsd1.org

Cynthia Taylor cynthia.taylor@lrsd.net

Duane Brothers duane.brothers@7oaks.org

Refreshments will be served.

Co-sponsored by Seven Oaks School Division

Friday, January 15, 2010

Reflections on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s Legacy - DiversityInc.com

Reflections on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s Legacy - DiversityInc.com

Why is HMV Manitoba so slow in stocking Maiko Watson's CD


Several individuals have said they have tried to buy Maiko Watson's CD  "Sweet Vibration" from HMV but they do not have it on the shelves. One person said she wanted to buy the CD for a Christmas gift but had to get something else.
Maiko is a Winnipeg girl and a member of Manitoba Music, I think the HMV should make greater effort to promote our local musicians.  Is this because there is no big corporate name behind her label?
Come HMV get your act together and show some support here. People need to buy the CD.
www.myspace.com/maikowatsonmusic

LEAF TO SEEK LEAVE TO INTERVENE IN ALBERTA VS. CARON

For Immediate Release

LEAF to Seek Leave to Intervene in Alberta v. Caron
Toronto, January 15, 2010 - The Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund (LEAF) in coalition with other equality seeking organizations is seeking leave of the Supreme Court of Canada to intervene in Alberta v. Caron.

This Appeal concerns the discretion of the Courts to award advance costs to claimants who would otherwise be unable to litigate their public interest claims. The decision of the Supreme Court will have significant implications for access to justice for disadvantaged and marginalized groups.

The trial of Mr. Caron’s French language rights case lasted more than 80 days and was originally funded by the Court Challenges Program (CCP). After the CCP was cancelled in September 2006, Mr. Caron sought, and was granted an interim costs order on the basis of British Columbia (Minister of Forests) v. Okanagan Indian Band, [2003] 3 S.C.R. 371 (Okanagan). The Crown has appealed this order.

Audrey Johnson, Executive Director at LEAF notes that, “people in the lowest income levels in Canada are disproportionally women, financial constraints put potentially meritorious claims at risk every day and result in unconstitutional laws remaining unchallenged. Those who are the most excluded and marginalized are in greatest need of support to enforce their constitutional rights through public interest litigation.”

Ensuring respect for the rule of law and protecting and promoting the rights of marginalized groups are essential in a democratic society. The elimination of CCP, restricted access to legal aid, and the decreased availability of any other source of funding for test case litigation for equality seekers make the interpretation and application of the Okanagan test an even more pressing concern.

LEAF, in coalition with the Council of Canadians with Disabilities, the Charter Committee on Poverty Issues and the Poverty and Human Rights Law Centre, will submit that the legal principles applicable to the consideration of an application for advance costs should be grounded in the Court’s constitutional jurisprudence, particularly the constitutional commitments to substantive equality and to the protection of minorities; as well as international human rights law and jurisprudence.

-30-

Contact:
Audrey M. Johnson Joanna Birenbaum
Executive Director, LEAF Director of Litigation, LEAF
416-595-7170 ext 225 416-595-7170 ext 223

LEAF is a national, non profit organization committed to confront all forms of discrimination through legal action, public education, and law reform to achieve equality for women and girls under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. For more information, please visit us at www.leaf.ca.

For years, Teddy Pendergrass was the voice of love - USATODAY.com

For years, Teddy Pendergrass was the voice of love - USATODAY.com

Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Girl, Get Me Started! » The End of an Era: The Passing of Fashion Fair’s Eunice Johnson

Girl, Get Me Started! » The End of an Era: The Passing of Fashion Fair’s Eunice Johnson

Is the Fermented Tea Kombucha Really the Healing Wonder Drink It's Cracked Up to Be? | Food | AlterNet

Is the Fermented Tea Kombucha Really the Healing Wonder Drink It's Cracked Up to Be? Food AlterNet

Why Fermentation Is the Key to Local Foods and Good Health | Food | AlterNet

Why Fermentation Is the Key to Local Foods and Good Health Food AlterNet

The Governments of Canada and Manitoba invest in Manitoba's Bilingual communities

January 13, 2010



Winnipeg, Manitoba– Manitoba’s 17 bilingual municipalities will benefit from a $1,680,000 federal-provincial investment to support rural diversification; green projects; youth retention and entrepreneurship; and export development and advisory services to new Canadians.

Additionally, a contribution of $59,500 will assist the Conseil de développement économique des municipalités bilingues du Manitoba (CDEM) in providing Francophone youth in Manitoba with a series of workshops on entrepreneurship, cultural identity, sport, leadership, and heritage.

“We are pleased to be supporting Manitoba bilingual communities in their goal to build strong economic development plans,” said Ron Lemieux, Minister of Local Government, on behalf of Peter Bjornson, Minister of Entrepreneurship, Training and Trade. “Manitoba’s investment will ensure bilingual communities succeed.”

“Our Government recognizes the importance of supporting bilingual communities in achieving results that will strengthen their economies,” said Shelly Glover, Member of Parliament for Saint Boniface, on behalf the Honourable Lynne Yelich, Minister of State for Western Economic Diversification (WD). “By supporting these key initiatives, we are promoting a strong future for Manitoba’s Francophone communities.”

Since 1996, Le Conseil de développement économique des municipalités bilingues du Manitoba (CDEM) has become a leader in economic development in Manitoba, and has embraced the power of bilingualism to stimulate, encourage and support bilingual municipalities as unique and promising places to live and do business.

The Government of Canada and the Government of Manitoba are investing a total of $1,680,000 towards this CDEM project. WD is providing $840,000 under the Economic Development Initiative (EDI) through the Government of Canada’s “Roadmap for Canada’s Linguistic Duality.” The Province of Manitoba is providing $840,000 under the Canada-Manitoba Western Economic Partnership Agreement, and nine municipalities are investing $10,000 each.

The Department of Canadian Heritage is investing $59,500 under the Development of Official-Language Communities Program through the Government of Canada’s Roadmap for Linguistic Duality in Canada 2008–2013: Acting for the Future.

“We wish to thank the Government of Canada and the Province of Manitoba for investing in special projects,” said Louis Allain, executive director of CDEM. “The three year investment agreement is critical for the implementation of strategic projects for rural development, for the next generation of young people and for business immigration.”
The funding will allow CDEM to provide support to youth and new immigrant start-up businesses, develop entrepreneurial training for youth, and complete nine community economic development plans, or “Vision Plans.” In addition, Francophone youth will have the opportunity to further develop their cultural and linguistic pride, while developing their skills, interests and leadership capacity.

The EDI supports business and economic development, which encourages sustainable growth in Western Canada’s Francophone communities. The initiative aims to help individuals, businesses, youth and immigrants to flourish in the language of their choice and in their communities.

Under the Canada-Manitoba Western Economic Partnership Agreement, Canada and Manitoba are contributing $25 million each, over four years, to strengthen economic activity and improve the quality of life in western Canadian communities.

The Development of Official-Language Communities Program is aimed at fostering the development of Canada’s Francophone and Anglophone minorities and enabling them to fully participate in all aspects of Canadian life. Like the Roadmap for Canada's Linguistic Duality 2008–2013: Acting for the Future, support for this organization reaffirms the Government of Canada’s commitment to our two official languages and the vitality of official-language minority communities. The Roadmap is an unprecedented government-wide investment of $1.1 billion over five years.



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Thursday, January 07, 2010

Province provides $20,000 in grants to schools for innovative citizenship education projects

January 7, 2010






Projects raising awareness of human rights, teaching youth about the parliamentary process and promoting empathy and community volunteerism are among those receiving one of 20 grants to support innovative citizenship education projects, Healthy Living, Youth and Seniors Minister Jim Rondeau announced today.

“The Manitoba Grants for Innovation in Citizenship Education provide opportunities for students to learn about citizenship hands-on,” said Rondeau. “Whether learning about how government works or the importance of getting involved in their communities, these projects will help students across the province learn to be better citizens and build strong communities.”

In 2009, 72 applications were received from 28 school divisions across the province. Twenty schools will receive a $1,000 grant to support their project. Each of the successful projects focuses on social or cultural issues to help students learn more about their communities, other cultural backgrounds or global issues.

“We want to support our youth as they learn about their role in the community and what they can to do make the world a better place for everyone,” said Rondeau. “Learning about something hands-on only increases the meaning and importance of the lesson being learned and these grants will support the innovative work happening in schools across Manitoba.”

Since the program first began in 2004, $90,000 in citizenship education grants have been provided to public and funded-independent schools across Manitoba.

A detailed list of projects being funded can be found at:

www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/citizenship/c_grant/index.html.

Wednesday, January 06, 2010

BBC News - South Africa President Jacob Zuma marries third wife

BBC News - South Africa President Jacob Zuma marries third wife

African Renaissance Depends on Internal Growth, Stable Governments -- and Patience - Knowledge@Wharton

While the rest of the world was rocked by the financial crisis and recession, Sub-Saharan Africa, with less to lose, has fared better than many other regions. The crisis was a setback, but the continent's diverse economic regions are expected to regain their footing in the coming year and experience strong growth relative to other parts of the world. Observers predict that governments will continue reform initiatives, infrastructure will improve and investors will put capital to work across the continent.   Read the full article



http://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article.cfm?articleid=2404

BBC News - Row over South Africa Xhosa king's secession bid

South African King from the Xhosa tribal group is threatening to take 60% of South African Land which he claims belongs to the Xhosa people. King Buyelekhaya Dalindyebo claims to represent 10 million people but officials poop poohed his claim as being "silly". Read more

BBC News - Row over South Africa Xhosa king's secession bid

Tuesday, January 05, 2010

Which Type of Probiotic Liquid Should You Choose? Is There a "Best" One for You?

Which Type of Probiotic Liquid Should You Choose? Is There a "Best" One for You?

Well - New Book Urges Women to Stop Worrying About Their Health - NYTimes.com

There is a new book the author of which appears to be tired of the increase in prescription for living which has caused many of us to micromanage our health and instead of living we are busy trying to follow other people's prescription. It is a known fact that when a person is either too fat or too thin they are more susceptible to disease and earlier death. All the other stuff we are being bombarded with are those trying to sell us something and a lot of hot air.
Let's follow the golden rule - do everything in moderation and most of us will be fine. The focus this year should be on enjoying life and all its gifts in moderation.


Well - New Book Urges Women to Stop Worrying About Their Health - NYTimes.com

For Controversial Wind Farm Off Cape Cod, Latest Hurdle Is Spiritual - NYTimes.com

The tribes — the Mashpee Wampanoag of Cape Cod and the Aquinnah Wampanoag of Martha’s Vineyard Natives have won a cultural victory over wind-farm development in their area arguing that such a farm comprising 130 wind-turbine would invade their spiritual and cultural space which the powers that be appear to agree with. They argued that the farm would interfere with their spiritual ritual of greeting the sunrise, which requires unobstructed views across the sound, and disturb ancestral burial grounds.
It is heartening to see this victory. Developers must respect people's culture and spiritual base from which they operate. This is what promotes cultural understanding. Read the story

For Controversial Wind Farm Off Cape Cod, Latest Hurdle Is Spiritual - NYTimes.com

Monday, January 04, 2010

Op-Ed Columnist - World’s Healthiest Food - NYTimes.com

Food that can save your unborn child from unnecessary disabilities.

Op-Ed Columnist - World’s Healthiest Food - NYTimes.com

Adult Learning - Neuroscience - How to Train the Aging Brain - NYTimes.com

Adult Learning - Neuroscience - How to Train the Aging Brain - NYTimes.com

Your 2010 year-long horoscope

Check out your horoscope for 2010

Your 2010 year-long horoscope

Educators of Colour Network - Dialogue event - Calling those in the Education Profession

Educators of Colour Network


Who are we?

We are a group of educators who are working together to create

opportunities to connect with other educators of colour.

What is our goal?

To provide networking opportunities for educators of colour, to build

the leadership capacity within communities of colour, and to increase

the representation of visible minorities within our field.

How can you be a part?

Email educatorsofcolour@yahoo.ca to be added to our contact list

and/or to register for our upcoming event.

Discussion Groups

Thursday, January 28th, 2009

Seven Oaks School Division Board Office

830 Powers Street

5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

This event is made possible through the financial sponsorship

of the Seven Oaks School Division.

See the reverse for more information.

Please join us at 5 P.M. on January 28th

at 830 Powers Street for networking and dialogue.

Group A

Building Your Leadership Capacity

Target Audience: Permanent Contract Teachers

Group B

Becoming the Indispensible Substitute

Target Audience: Term, Substitute, and Pre-Service Teachers

Group C

Incorporating Culture in the Classroom: Black History Month

Target Audience: Classroom Teachers

Register by emailing educatorsofcolour@yahoo.ca .

Please indicate the discussion group that you would like to participate in.

Space is limited!

Would you like to know more? Contact a member of our leadership team:

Michelle Jean-Paul Burnett mburnett@wsd1.org

Sherry Webb Jones swebb@wsd1.org

Jason Pinder jpinder@retsd.mb.ca

Wayne Wyke wwyke@wsd1.org

Cynthia Taylor cynthia.taylor@lrsd.net

Duane Brothers duane.brothers@7oaks.org

Refreshments will be served.

Co-sponsored by Seven Oaks School Division

UPCOMING EVENT - DIVERSITY FILM PRODUCTION

FIRST CALL FOR PARTICIPANTS:


To be Interviewees for Diversity Awareness DVD

Background:

The Department of Labour and Immigration, Government of Manitoba is looking for immigrants as well as members from Manitoba’s ethnocultural communities to be interviewed as part of an exciting new project; the production of a Diversity Awareness DVD.

The Diversity Awareness DVD will be used to raise awareness amongst recently arrived newcomers on the following topics:

• Cultural diversity in Manitoba and its benefits

• The importance of increasing our understanding of each other’s cultures

• Manitoba’s multicultural heritage

• The Aboriginal and Métis communities in Manitoba

• What ‘equality’, ‘human rights’ and ‘multiculturalism’ means in Manitoba

Who are we looking for?

• A recent or long term immigrant

• A ‘Manitoban born’ member of an ethnocultural community

• A leader in your cultural/ faith community or cultural organisation

• Participants should feel comfortable speaking on camera

• Pre-screening meeting and interviews should require no more than 2 hours in total

• Must be available for pre-screening meeting and interview between December 2009- February 2010

You will be asked questions such as:

• What does diversity mean to you? Why is cultural diversity important in Manitoba?

• What are the common misconceptions or stereotypes other people have about your own culture?

• What are some of the important things you have learnt about other people’s cultures?

• Can you belong to a cultural community and be Canadian at the same time?

• How can other people find out more about your culture?

• What steps did you take to change the negative image other people had of your culture?

• Do you have questions about aboriginal culture and/or modern aboriginal issues?

An honorarium will be provided

If you have any further questions or are interested in participating, please contact Lauren Phillips at (204) 475-9283 or email at laurenmargaret@gmail.com