T.O. Greenspiration Events: Jan. 24 - 30

Angela Bischoff greenspi at web.ca
Sun Jan 23 17:39:38 EST 2011


Toronto Greenspiration Events

Need a wall calendar? I have beautiful bicycle calendars for sale. They're a fundraiser for bike-lanes-on-Bloor advocacy. Send $10 + $2 postage to:
Tooker Gomberg Activist Fund, 19A Withrow Ave, Toronto M4K 1C8
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HOW TO EAT: A workshop about food and TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine)
 
Monday, January 24, 7 pm
PWYC $5-10
Six Degrees Community Acupuncture, 192 Spadina Ave, Suite 512
Every time you listen to the news or read a magazine someone is raving about the newest diet or the latest "superfood." You're not alone if you're confused about lycopenes, vitamin supplements, raw food diets, "the truth about mushrooms" or whether you should love or hate chocolate. Come to our latest workshop “How To Eat”, and learn easy, simple ways to prepare food that is best suited to you and your body. TCM views food as medicine, so you have a chance to give yourself reatment three times a day!
During the workshop we will discuss:
·        how to prepare simple, nutritious meals that are best suited for your constitution
·        how to think about food
·        the importance of seasonal eating
·        and if you are someone who should do a cleanse.
We'll be using common western foods, talking about their properties and new ways to combine them to maximize your health, soothe your digestion, and increase your energy.
Please email info at pokeme.ca or call 416-866-8484 to register
Max. participants - 12

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Please join us for a special screening of ISEC Director Helena Norberg-Hodge’s new documentary film:

The Economics of Happiness
 
Monday, January 24, 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm
William Doo Auditorium, University of Toronto, 45 Willcocks Street, Toronto, ON M5S 3G3, http://www.harthouse.ca/location/william-doo-auditorium-new-college 

‘The Economics of Happiness’, is a documentary by Helena Norberg-Hodge, about the worldwide movement for economic localization. 
The film features a chorus of voices calling for systemic economic change, including Vandana Shiva, David Korten, Michael Shuman, Richard Heinberg, Rob Hopkins, Juliet Schor, Zac Goldsmith, Bill McKibben, and Samdhong Rinpoche, the Prime Minister of Tibet's government in exile to name only a few of the exciting voices from the film.

The film will be preceded by a reception and exhibit of artwork by Sheridan College students entitled “Animating Good Food Ideas”. It will be followed by a discussion between producer Helena Norberg-Hodge, activist chef Joshna Maharaj, urban farmer Eric Rosenkrantz, moderated by author Wayne Roberts. 

A $15 donation is greatly appreciated; no one turned away for a lack of funds. 

For more information contact: 
(510) 548 4915
 
economicsofhappiness at isec.org.uk
www.theeconomicsofhappiness.org
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A Delicate Balance - The Truth - film screening

Mon. Jan 24, Doors open at 7pm and screening starts at around 7:30pm
Ryerson University, 55 Gould St., Student Centre - Room D
$5.00 donation
Free Vegan Food

A Delicate Balance debunks the myths surrounding the production and consumption of animal products and exposes the harsh realities ...

Why are you three times more likely to die of colon cancer if you eat meat?
How is meat production causing water shortage, starvation and poverty?
Are you inflicting Type 1 diabetes on your children by feeding them milk?
Why don't our medical schools teach doctors about nutrition?
Can becoming a vegan really lead to worldwide social equity?
http://www.adelicatebalance.com.au/ 

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Bajo Suelos/Under Rich Earth 

Tues. Jan. 25, 7 p.m.
OISE; Room 2-150 (St. George station), 
252 Bloor Street West

Our first screening of 2011 is Under Rich Earth by Canadian director Malcolm Rogge.

Canada has one of the biggest mining industries in the world, and many Canadian mines are in South America. As Toronto prepares for the 2015 Pan-Am Games we should know more about the effects of foreign mining on the people of the South. 

Under Rich Earth/Bajo Suelos Ricos, tells us about the resistance of sugarcane farmers in Ecuador to the threat to their way of life posed by Ascendant Copper of Canada.

Malcolm Rogge, the director of Under Rich Earth will be on hand to talk about the movie and answer questions.

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=123236614411379 
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Stop Dirty Diesel Trains – Go Electric!
 
Metrolinx plans to purchase diesel trains for the Pearson Airport link and the Georgetown corridor. Join us to express your opposition:

Wed. Jan. 26 - 8:30 to 9:30 AM

@ Downtown YMCA (20 Grosvenor St.)

Also, contact Premier McGuinty and ASK HIM  TO STOP the purchase of Dirty Diesel Trains.

Hon. DALTON MCGUINTY Premier, Province of Ontario,

Legislative Building, Queens Park, Toronto ON M7A 1A1

Tel: 416-325-1941 Fax: 416-325-3745  http://www.premier.gov.on.ca/feedback/

http://stopdirtydieseltrains.ca/

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Treating Infertility with the Whole Person in Mind: Orthomolecular and Naturopathic Strategies
Wed. Jan. 26, 7:00 pm

Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, U o fT, 252 Bloor Street West, Room 2214

Presented by Nora Jane Pope, ND

Lecture Admission $10.00
ISF and CSOM Member Admission $5.00

Pre-registration is recommended as space is limited.

To register, please call (416) 733-2117 or email centre at orthomed.org

www.orthomed.org
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The Future of GTA Transit
 
With T.O. transit expert Steve Munroe
 
Wed. Jan, 26, 7 p.m.
Bahen Centre, 40 St. George St. Rm. 1190
$2 or pwyc
 
Info and rsvp at: meetup.com/postcarbontorontomeetup
www.Postcarbontoronto.com
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Political Change for a Climate in Crisis

Town Hall - political experts on political solutions to a climate in crisis.

Wed. Jan 26, 7:-9:00 pm January 26 2011
Trinity St Paul Centre, 427 Bloor St. W.
Free

Speakers: 
Glen Murray, MPP, minister of research and innovation
Lynn McDonald, former MP and NDP environment critic
Peter Russell, constitution expert

Organized by JustEarth - a coalition for environmental justice 
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OUR BODIES, OUR BURDENS: A Public Forum on Gender and Biomonitoring

The National Network on Environments and Women’s Health presents a free public forum on the growing trend towards biomonitoring* studies, their promise and pitfalls, their social significance, their gender implications and the ethical questions that they raise. 

Wednesday January 26 2011, 7:00 p.m.
Novella Room, Bluma Appel Salon, 2nd Floor, Toronto Reference Library, 789 Yonge Street (one block north of Bloor) *Wheelchair accessible venue* 
Subway: Yonge & Bloor
Parking: HBC Parking Garage off Asquith Avenue

SPEAKERS:

Sharyle Patton
Director, Health and Environment Program
Commonweal (environmental research institute)
Bolinas, California 

Andrew Black
Policy Analyst, Assembly of First Nations
(First Nations Biomonitoring Initiative) 

*Biomonitoring is a scientific technique for assessing human exposures to natural and synthetic chemicals, based on sampling and analysis of an individual’s tissues and fluids (Environmental Health Research Foundation).

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“Manufactured Landscapes” screening

Wednesday, January 26, 4 p.m.

NFB Mediatheque, 150 John Street

Every Wednesday at 4pm, the NFB Mediatheque presents a favourite NFB title on the big screen for FREE! The perfect midweek break and an easy way to catch up on NFB classics! Seating is first come, first serve. For adults 18 years and older.

NFB.ca/mediatheque


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WikiLeaks, Diplomacy and the Public Interest

Wednesday, January 26, 2 – 4 p.m.
108N - North House, Munk School, 1 Devonshire Place, U of T
Speaker: Daryl Copeland (Analyst, author and educator specializing in diplomacy, international policy, global issues and public management)
Sponsored by Trudeau Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies
Register online at: http://webapp.mcis.utoronto.ca/EventDetails.aspx?eventid=10030

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Local Politics of Food

Wednesday, January 26 · 7:00pm - 8:30pm
South Dining Room, Hart House (7 Hart House Circle), University of Toronto

Is food political? We think so.

An exciting panel discussion on issues & opportunities in the food movement, with a focus on the role of municipal politicians and residents to take action and make community change.
Moderated by Sarah Thomson, Publisher. Women's Post.

Panelists:

Joe Mihevc - Toronto City Councillor, urban agriculture, environmental and community champion;
Avia Eek - King Township Councillor, Holland Marsh farmer and activist;
Faisal Moola - Director of Science and Terrestrial Conservation with the David Suzuki Foundation
*Darcy Higgins of Food Forward will fill in for Faisal in the chance that he is called out of town.

Each speaker will share thoughts on issues and policies they are working on, including agricultural protection, energy production on farmland, food access and urban agriculture, with opportunities for questions and discussion.

Event will be free but with recommended donation to cover costs and support the work of Food Forward. Open to everyone.
Co-organized by U of T Campus Agriculture and Food Forward 

Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=187436094618055
http://campusagriculture.wordpress.com/
http://pushfoodforward.com/

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David Suzuki's The Nature of Things presents:

Tipping Point: The Age of the Oil Sands 

Thursday January 27 at 8 pm on CBC-TV, repeating Saturday February 5 at 7 pm ET on CBC News Network

Tipping Point: The Age of the Oil Sands is a two-hour visual tour de force, taking viewers inside the David and Goliath struggle playing out within one of the most compelling environmental issues of our time. The age of innocence for the oil sands is over.

http://www.cbc.ca/documentaries/natureofthings/2011/tippingpoint/

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Hello Light Rail Transit Supporters!
 
The campaign to save the city-wide Light Rail Transit (LRT) network has picked up a lot of steam over the past few weeks! Groups are mobilizing from across the City to make their voices heard and let Mayor Ford know what they want.

On Thur. January 27, I will be hosting a meeting with www.TTCriders.ca and the Toronto Environmental Alliance that will provide information on the LRT plan and what we risk losing if Mayor Ford succeeds in cancelling Transit City.
 
Thursday, January 27, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Forest Hill Collegiate (cafeteria), 730 Eglinton Avenue West

*Update! Bus Routes in Jeopardy!
The TTC is deciding whether or not to cut service on forty-eight bus routes. For a list of all affected routes, visit www.TTCriders.ca. Tell the TTC in person how you feel about these cuts at their February 2 meeting (1 p.m.) at City Hall. To sign-up to make a deputation, email gso at ttc.ca. For more information, visit: http://www3.ttc.ca/About_the_TTC/Commission_reports_and_information/Making_a_deputation.jsp.
 
For more facts read the Pembina Institute report "Making Tracks to Torontonians" available here: http://pubs.pembina.org/reports/making-tracks-toronto.pdf.
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Defying the Tomb
 
Book launch / panel discussion / hip-hop party
 
On the life, work, art & thought of revolutionary prisoner Kevin ‘Rashid’ Johnson, Minister of Defense, New Afrikan Black Panther Party-Prison Chapter
 
Thursday, January 27, 7pm - Speakers and discussion, 9pm - After party with hip-hop show
Beit Zatoun - 612 Markham St. (Bathurst / Bloor)
 
Wasun performing tracks from his new album PRISON NOTEBOOKS
w/ DJ’ing from Revolutionary Love
$20: book, panel, hip-hop show, party
$5: panel, hip-hop show, party
Drinks will be served after 9:30
 
PANEL
 
Dr. Chris Harris (a.k.a. Wasun) - Discussing the history of the Black Panther Party and communist politics in the black working class in U.S. and Canada.
Sara Falconer - Introducing Kevin ‘Rashid’ Johnson and the dire situation he’s facing at Red Onion State Supermax Prison, Virginia.

Steve da Silva - Introducing Defying the Tomb, the thought of Kevin ‘Rashid’ Johnson and the ideology of the NABPP.

Kevin ‘Rashid’ Johson: From a gangster to prison house lawyer to revolutionary artist, theorist, and leader in the New Afrikan Black Panther Party - Prison Chapter (NABPP-PC) for the past five years Kevin ‘Rashid’ Johnson has been advocating for and rebuilding the United Panther Movement in the spirit of the original Black Panther Party, which was an internationalist, anti-imperialist, and communist organization.   The NABPP sees its role as organizing the black proletarian masses and urban poor, alongside other oppressed nationalities and proletarians in Amerika. The Prison Chapter sees its role as creating the nucleus of the United Panther Movement, and turning Amerika’s concentration camps into schools of liberation.
 
Dr. Chris Harris, a.k.a. Wasun is a long-time community organizer, a former member of the Black Action Defense Committee, a leading revolutionary rapper in Toronto, and has just attained his PhD from OISE on the topic of the history of communist politics in the African-Canadian working class. 
 
Sara Falconer is a Toronto-based journalist and social media specialist. She is part of the collective that produces the Certain Days: Freedom for Political Prisoners Calendar (www.certaindays.org). As a member of the Toronto Anarchist Black Cross, she helps produce www.4strugglemag.org, an online and print zine of writings and analysis by and for political prisoners and their supporters.n editor of 4Struggle Mag, Certain Days Political Prisoners Calendar... Karen Emily has been working with Rashid for years.
 
Steve da Silva is the Education Officer of and a people’s journalist with BASICS Community News Service as well as radio show host with the program Radio Basics at CHRY 105.5 FM. Steve has been following, working with and popularizing Rising Sun Press and the NABPP since discovering the work of Rashid two years ago.
 
Organizers: BASICS Community News Service, Anarchist Black Cross - Toronto

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How to Make Money Growing Veggies: Organic Crop Planning Course 

What: one-day course 
When: Thurs. Jan. 27, 2011 (in conjunction with Guelph Organic Conference, Jan 27-30), 9:00 am - 3:00 pm 
Location: Guelph Organic Conference, University of Guelph, University Centre, Room UC103 

This workshop provides a much-needed structure for figuring out how to make money on a market garden. It hones in on the core issues of farm success: which crops to grow, when to plant them, and in what quantities. Then it provides a logical, linear process for getting it all done, on time. It sets out 11 steps, including: 

* Decide how much money you need to make; 
* Calculate how much of each veggie you have to sell to meet your financial goals; 
* Decide where you will sell; 
* Make field planting schedules to ensure you have the crops you need at the right time; 
* Generate greenhouse/seed starting schedules; 
* Fill out a seed order; 
* Make a field operations calendar; 
* Analyze profitability and refine your plans for next year. 

Crop Planning for Organic Vegetable Growers is being offered in conjunction with the Guelph Organic Conference. Please visit the Guelph Organic Conference page to register:  http://www.guelphorganicconf.ca/register/ 

[as posted to GoodWorkCanada.ca or PlanetCalendar.net]
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“Local Motion” panel

Thursday, January 27, 7 - 9 p.m.
Hart House, East Common Room, 7 Hart House Circle

Two Local Motion contributors and two featured subjects talk about civic engagment in Toronto. The event is free and open to students and non-students alike.

Panel featuring Hamutal Dotan, Jonathan Goldsbie, Tamara Dawit and Louroz Mercader.

Event details

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Say Yes To Food: Prioritizing Healthy Food in our Personal Lives, Neighbourhoods and Social Policy

with Debbie Field, Executive Director, FoodShare

Thursday, January 27, 4:10 p.m.
Rosebrugh Building, Room RS208, 4 Taddle Creek Road (west of University Ave., north of College St.)
Centre for the Environment, Environment & Health Seminar Series
No registration of fee required, all are welcome.
Please visit www.environment.utoronto.ca or email environment.seminars at utoronto.ca or phone 416-978-3475 for updates, abstracts and speakers' bios.

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Generation Organic
Guelph Organic Conference

celebrating 30 years for the original green movement

Jan. 27-30

http://www.guelphorganicconf.ca/ 
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Annual Holiday Appeal for Class-War Prisoners

Friday January 28, 7 - 10 pm
Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil Street, (1 block south of College at Ross St., west of Queen's Park Station)
$5.00 for advance tickets, $8.00 at the door 
 
-- Speeches, music, food and refreshments --

Come to a Fundraising Event! This is not charity - it's a duty and an act of solidarity with those in prison. Their fight is our fight!
Free Mumia Abu-Jamal! Abolish the Racist Death Penalty!
Free Leonard Peltier! Down with Racist Repression of Native Peoples!
Defend the G20 Protestors! Drop All the Charges! 
 
All proceeds from the Holiday Appeal will go to the Class-War Prisoners Stipend Fund
Contributions of $10 or more will receive Class-Struggle Defense Notes for one year.
 
Sponsored by the Partisan Defense Committee, P.O. Box 314, Station B, Toronto ON M5T 2W1
Phone: (416) 593-4138    email: pdctoronto at bellnet.ca   website: www.partisandefense.org
 
The PDC is a class-struggle, non-sectarian legal and social defense organization which champions cases and causes in the interest of the whole of the working people. This purpose is in accordance with the political views of the Trotskyist League/Ligue trotskyste.

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Post-Carbon Imaginaries in an Oil Sands Hegemony

by Prof. Randy Haluza-Delay

Friday, January 28, 3:30-5pm
155 College Street, Room 106 (Health Sciences Building, U of T)
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The Kootenay Grain CSA: Special Guest Lecture by Jon Steinman of Deconstructing Dinner

Fri. January 28, 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm 
Centre for Social Innovation: CSI Annex, 2nd Floor, 720 Bathurst St.
PWYC ($10 recommended)

Jon Steinman is a food activist and journalist based in Nelson, B.C. Perhaps best known as the host of the weekly radio food program, Deconstructing Dinner, Jon Steinman also documented the evolution of the Canada’s first grain CSA, established in Nelson and Creston, B.C. Adapting a model more commonly associated with vegetable farming, the founders of the Kootenay Grain CSA approached farmers to ask them to grow wheat and other grains promising them a market by selling shares in the crops in advance of the harvest. Learn more about this fascinating and successful adaptation of the CSA model, how it has been replicated in other parts of British Columbia and how the Creston grain was delivered to the CSA members by sailboat!

Aruna Handa hosts Food Theory Applied Events. Based in Toronto, she writes, philosophizes and lectures about food and occasionally cooks food for special events. Check out herblog

For more info and to register click here  or email

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Toronto Socialist Action and Youth for Socialist Action Present Rebel Films:
The Trotsky
Friday, January 28 - 7 p.m., 2009, 120 minutes, comedy.
OISE, 252 Bloor St. West, Room 2-212, at the St. George Subway Station.
Everyone welcome. $4 donation requested.
Leon Bronstein is not your average Montreal West high school student. For one thing, he claims to be the reincarnation of early 20th century Soviet leader and Red Army hero Leon Trotsky. When his father sends Leon to a public high school as punishment for starting a hunger strike at papa's clothing factory, Leon quickly lends new meaning to the term 'student union', determined as he is to live out his destiny to the fullest and change the world. Discussion to follow the screening will be led by Ryerson U. Youth for Socialist Action activist Tyler Mackinnon.
Film will be preceded by a brief introduction, and will be followed by a commentary, and an open floor discussion period.
Please visit: www.socialistaction-canada.blogspot.com or call 416 461-6942

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Grassroots Facilitation workshop (Tools for Change workshop)

Saturday, January 29, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

MODERATING PUBLIC EVENTS
10am-12noon
Grassroots activism involves many public speaking events. While most audience attention is focused on the speakers at these events, effective presentations and rallies are only complete with an attentive and confident MC. This person holds the event together by making guests and speakers feel welcome, providing clear introduction to the issues, coordinating discussion, and ensuring that events are inspiring! Learn how to MC any event, from beginning to enthusiastic end. 
 
CHAIRING MEETINGS (101 and 201)
1pm-4pm
A major part of movement building is lots of meetings. Meetings can be inspiring, hellish, or somewhere in between. The quality of a meeting depends a lot on good facilitation. Facilitators aren’t supposed to run the show, and they do more than keep track of who wants to speak. Come learn and share strategies for fostering good communication, equity, active listening and effective decision making for meetings of all shapes and sizes. 
101: For people with some or no facilitation experience.
201: For experienced facilitators looking to improve.
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 and ecological justice. This series is collaboratively organized by the Ontario Public Interest Research Group (www.opirgtoronto.org) and Earthroots (www.earthroots.org).

*To register for workshops, please write to tools.change at gmail.com. 
Most workshops take place in downtown Toronto. Transportation subsidies 
are available for workshop participants. All venues are wheelchair accessible.
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Curriculum For Transition: A consultation for permaculture curriculum development' on Transition Toronto! 

Saturday, January 29, 3 - 5 p.m.
Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen Street West, room TBA

The Permaculture Project GTA is developing a curriculum for a series of workshops to facilitate a shift the skills base in our communities, and would like to consult with Transition Toronto membership and the public on how this curriculum can best serve Torontonians. Join us to decide which skills are most essential and practical, and how they should be shared. This curriculum can only be meaningful if it reflects the collective genius of the community.

See more details and RSVP on Transition Toronto:

http://transitiontoronto.ning.com/events/event/show?id=4627225%3AEvent%3A2233&xgi=30n8kdbIqAPh8u&xg_source=msg_invite_event 

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MARRICHIWEU!! Denouncing a G20 Police State Conspiracy

Saturday, January 29, 7:30 – 11:30 p.m.
Birge Carnegie Reading Room, 95 Charles Street West (near Bay/Bloor)

On September 29th, 2010 Mapuche indigenous rights activist Jaroslava Avila was arrested on University of Toronto campus with three charges of “Conspiracy to Commit an Indictable Offense” for her alleged participation and organization of G20 Toronto protests and mobilizations of this past June.

On December 20th, 2010, her charges were fully DROPPED by the Crown attorney alleging “no reasonable grounds” for conviction after three months of undergoing gruelling judicial conditions, including house arrest and no public demonstration.

This marks a Victory for the WCCC as an indigenous Mapuche organization against the judicial setups mounted by the G20 Police State, demonstrating the continued criminalization of the struggle of indigenous peoples in denouncing the plunder and displacement of our lands. However the struggle continues as 18 other co-accused for Conspiracy remain under these harsh conditions as well as remaining G20 arrestees, all of whom have in one way or another expressed their solidarity with indigenous rights.

Keynote Speaker:
Jaroslava Avila: Mapuche solidarity activist with the Women’s Coordinating Committee for a Free Wallmapu [Toronto], University of Toronto Student – Political Science Specialist, Testimony on recently Dropped G20 Conspiracy charges and the criminalization of indigenous rights

Guest Speakers:
Missy “Ojistar:io” Elliott: Six Nations of the Grand River Territory and founder of Y.O.U. (Young Onkwehonwe United)
Davin Charney: Attorney (representing Jaroslava Avila) & founder of the Centre for Police Accountability
Julian Ichim: Organizer with S.O.S. (Sense of Security) & the SPOT Youth Collective (Kitchener ON)
Testament: Artist with radical Southern Ontario hip-hop group “Test Your Logik”
Daniel Vandervoot: External Commissioner of the University of Toronto Graduate Students’ Union (GSU)
Azad Mashari: Organizer with Health for All

Organized by: The Women’s Coordinating Committee for a Free Wallmapu [Toronto]
Co-Sponsored by: The Community Solidarity Network

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Building the Working Class Movement 
 
Saturday January 29th, 7 - 9 pm and 
Sunday January 30th, 10 am - 6 pm
 
The Labour Committee of the Greater Toronto Workers Assembly (GTWA) is organizing a conference where activists can come together to talk about the attacks on the working-class in every dimension of our lives, reframe the public discussion and launch a united activist network of workers from all sectors, unions and precarious workers, new immigrants and non-unionized workers to mobilize a new kind of working class movement.  
 
www.workersassembly.ca/callout2011
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Room for Rent in Loft 

Ossington and Dupont, $625 


Great space ~ Great location ~ unique situation
Please contact Petra 416.732.8965

http://toronto.en.craigslist.ca/tor/roo/2175637430.html  (may change)

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