T.O. Greenspiration Events: Cops crack down on cyclists
Angela Bischoff
greenspi at web.ca
Mon May 9 00:44:01 EDT 2011
Toronto Greenspiration Events
Forward this to a few friends! -a
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Cops Crack-down on Cyclists this week - beware!
It's that time of year again when cops revel in giving out hundreds of tickets to delinquent cyclists who roll through stop signs (e-gaad!), don't have a bell (baaad), or transgress other laws of car-land. Be forewarned.
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Mayworks – Festival of Working People and the Arts
Visual art, performance, workshops, music, film & video.
May 7 – 15
www.mayworks.ca
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Toxic Trespass
Mon. May 9, 6:30 p.m.
Annette Library, 145 Annette St.
In Toxic Trespass, intrepid filmmaker Barri Cohen launches an investigation into the effects of the chemical soup around us. She
starts with her 10-year-old daughter, whose blood carries carcinogens like benzene and the long-banned DDT. Then, Cohen heads
out to Windsor and Sarnia: Canadian toxic hotspots, with startling clusters of deadly diseases.
Here, everyone seems to know children who have suffered respiratory illnesses, leukemia, brain tumours and other illnesses. And
on the Native reserve of Aamjiwnaang, ringed by Sarnia's "chemical valley," the film reveals a startling birth rate problem that
officials just can't ignore. Cohen journeys into toxic nightmares all too common in industrialized countries. She meets passionate
activists working for positive change, along with doctors and scientists who see evidence of links between environmental pollution
and health problems. And she learns how quickly barriers can go up when anyone tries to even ask questions about the connection
between toxins and serious health problems.
Hosted by: Green 13 www.green13toronto.org
Sponsored by: The Annette Street Public Library
For more information, contact: Jeanne Preudhomme: reachmejp at gmail.com
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Struggle for the Land in West Papua & Indonesia
Monday, May 9 · 6:00pm - 8:00pm
Tequila Bookworm, 512 Queen St. W (1 block east of Bathurst)
Struggle for the Land: Resisting Resource Imperialism in West Papua and Indonesia. A public discussion featuring:
Jacob Rumbiak - Foreign Office, West Papua National Authority
Siti Maimunah - JATAM (Mining Advocacy Network - Indonesia)
Anto Sangaji - York University / YTM (Free Land Foundation - Indonesia)
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=209631872391782
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Mind Control from money laundering to mind laundering.
Drugs, legal and illegal: from SSRI's to trauma-based MK Ultra
Lecture with Sydney White, Investigative Journalist, Studies in Propaganda
Monday, May 9 from 6-8pm FREE
U of T, 80 St. George Street (north of College), Room 159 Lash Miller Building,
More info. call 416-787-0592
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NEXT STEPS FOR THE ORANGE WAVE:
How can we stop Harper?
PUBLIC FORUM with Pam Frache
Tuesday, May 10, 7pm
Bahen Centre, 40 St. George Street, Room 3008
The NDP has made historic gains in this federal election with its largest ever caucus in the House of Commons
and official opposition status. But Harper's conservatives benefited from the equally historic collapse of the Liberals to win a majority with only 40% of the vote. The Orange Wave has raised the hopes of millions who voted for a left-wing party. What will this mean and what are the next steps for those who want to ensure the energy of this election translates into real changes.
toronto.socialists at gmail.com 416-972-6391 www.socialist.ca
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Tree Tenders Volunteer Training
Course One
Dates: Starts Tues. May 10,
Bloor/Gladstone Library, 1101 Bloor St. West, Toronto
Host: LEAF
Cost: $50 / $70 with course material (+HST)
Course Two
Dates: Starts May 31, 2011
Location: Bickford Learning Center, 777 Bloor St. West, Toronto
Host: LEAF
Cost: $50 / $70 with course material (+HST)
This 15 hour training program is designed for individuals who want to gain tree-related knowledge and skills. If you’ve ever wanted to learn more about trees, and how to properly care for them then this course for you!
Each session provides basic arboriculture training which includes a combination of indoor and outdoor instruction. The final day of the course includes a group tree planting, putting the knowledge learned to practice.
Registration required
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PEACEWORKS – PEACEFLICKS! presents 2 documentary films:
Wednesday May 11, 2011 – 7 pm
National Film Board 150 John St. (s of Queen, at Richmond, e of Spadina)
Free!
Six Miles Deep - 2009, 43 min 22 s Director Sara Roque Producer National Film Board of Canada
On February 28, 2006, members of the Iroquois Confederacy (also known as the Haudenosaunee or People of the Longhouse) blockade a highway near Caledonia, Ontario to prevent a housing development on land that falls within their traditional territories.
The ensuing confrontation makes national headlines for months. But less well known is the crucial role played by the clan mothers of the community – the traditional source of power in the Haudenosaunee Nation. With grace and honour, they rally the community on the Six Nations of the Grand River Reserve – with a population of 20,000, the largest reserve in Canada. It is the clan mothers who set the rules for conduct. And when the community's chiefs ask people to abandon the barricades, it is the clan mothers who over-rule them.
Six Miles Deep is an inspiring and compelling portrait of a group of women whose actions have led a cultural reawakening in their traditionally matriarchal community. http://onf-nfb.gc.ca/eng/collection/film/?id=56523
From Baghdad to Peace Country - 2003, 28 min 32 s
In 1999, a life-altering journey to Baghdad changed the focus of Canadian artist Deryk Houston's work. His canvas would be the Earth. His inspiration would be peace.
Unable to remain an outside observer of the crisis in Iraq, Deryk travelled to witness first-hand the impact of international sanctions on the Iraqi people. Deprived of basic medicine, adequate food and clean water, UNICEF has estimated that a half-million children under the age of five have died as a result of war and the economic sanctions imposed by the United Nations in 1991.
Compelled to speak out, the artist embarked upon a unique nature art project designed to call attention to the situation of the children of Iraq. Using rocks, gravel and hay, Deryk began to create large-scale art installations in the image of a mother and child against diverse landscapes around the world. With footage from Deryk's travels to Baghdad and Scotland, this documentary follows the artist as he works with his young son Sam to compose the largest and most challenging of his works: a permanent mother-and-child sanctuary located in the Peace River country of northeastern British Columbia. http://www.onf-nfb.gc.ca/eng/collection/film/?id=51143
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Project Grizzly
Directed by Peter Lynch, 1996, 72 min
Wednesday, May 11 at 4pm
At the NFB (John and Richmond)
FREE
Meet Troy James Hurtubise, a self-styled close-quarter bear researcher, who's obsessed with going face-to-face with Canada's most deadly land mammal, the grizzly bear.
http://www.onf-nfb.gc.ca/eng/mediatheque/schedule.php?id=2384
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The Yes Men Fix Canada
A How-To-Hoax Clinic with Yes Man Andy Bichlbaum
Wednesday, May 11, 8 pm
OCADU Auditorium, 100 McCaul St.
$10/sliding scale
This illustrated presentation will explore the tactical strategies behind some of the Yes Men's greatest triumphs: from their legendary 'identity corrections' of Dow, Enbridge, HUD, Exxon, and WTO, to their brilliant punking of Environment Minister Jim Prentice in Copenhagen, to their recent hijinks during this month's federal election.
The Yes Men are a fearless (genderless) collective of digital artists and activists, determined to culturejam the global forces of environmental evil. Brilliantly blending hilarity, surrealism and outrage, their hoaxes, pranks and 'tactical media interventions' have resulted in international headlines, award winning exhibitions and features (including The Yes Men Fix the World, Audience Award at Berlin International Film Festival 2009) and genuine social change.
This lecture is part of York Film Department's 2011 Summer Institute: Digital Activism and the Enviroment
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Canadian Organic Growers Toronto present:
Canadian Politics - Help or Hindrance for Organics
Wednesday, May 11, 7:00 - 8:30 pm
Party Room, 100 Upper Madison Ave., Toronto (nearest subway Sheppard-Yonge)
Free
We are hosting a public talk with the informative Frank de Jong, past leader of the Ontario Green Party and current Green Party candidate in the Ontario election in the Fall. Join us as Mr. de Jong gives us as comprehensive a picture as possible of the political decisions, on all three levels of government, that have the greatest impact on the Canadian organic sector, both the growers and the consumers. Whether we like it or not, politics affects us. Being informed helps us make the decisions to ensure organics thrives in the province and the country. We will have our annual AGM at 6:30.
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YUF CSA Movie Night presents:
King Corn
Thur. May 12, 7 p.m.
Metro Hall, Room 308 (John and King)
Free
Local popcorn and snacks offered
King Corn is a feature documentary about two friends, one acre of corn, and the subsidized crop that drives our fast-food nation. In King Corn, Ian Cheney and Curt Ellis, best friends from college on the east coast, move to the heartland to learn where their food comes from. With the help of friendly neighbors, genetically modified seeds, and powerful herbicides, they plant and grow a bumper crop of America's most-productive, most-subsidized grain on one acre of Iowa soil. But when they try to follow their pile of corn into the food system, what they find raises troubling questions about how we eat-and how we farm.
http://www.kingcorn.net/
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(UN)LAWFUL ACCESS: CYBER-SURVEILLANCE, SECURITY AND CIVIL LIBERTIES
a public debate
Thur. May 12, 5 pm
Campbell Conference Facility, Munk School of Global Affairs, U of T, 1 Devonshire Place
Join moderator Dr. Ron Deibert for an insightful and lively discussion into some of the most pressing social issues surrounding our rights and freedoms as cyber-surveillance becomes an ubiquitous part of our lives, on-line and off.
Digitally mediated surveillance is an increasingly prevalent, but still largely invisible, aspect of everyday life. As we work, play and negotiate public spaces, on-line and off, we produce a growing stream of personal digital data of interest to unseen others. CCTV cameras hosted by private and public actors survey and record our movements in public space, as well as in the workplace. Corporate interests track our behaviour as we navigate both social and transactional cyberspaces, data mining our digital doubles and packaging users as commodities for sale to the highest bidder. Governments continue to collect personal information on-line with unclear guidelines for retention and use, while law enforcement increasingly use internet technology to monitor not only criminals but activists and political dissidents as well, with worrisome implications for democracy.
Read more: http://www.digitallymediatedsurveillance.ca
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STOP SIGNS: CARS AND CAPITALISM on the road to economic, social and ecological decay
Thursday, May 12, 7pm
Bahen Centre, Room 1200, 40 St. George St., Toronto
In North America, human beings have become enthralled by the automobile: A quarter of our working lives are spent paying for them; communities fight each other for the right to build more of them; our cities have been torn down, remade and planned with their needs as the overriding concern; wars are fought to keep their fuel tanks filled; songs are written to praise them; cathedrals are built to worship them.
Drawing on their new book Stop Signs: Cars and Capitalism on the Road to Economic, Social and Ecological Decay, authors Bianca Mugyenyi and Yves Engler will describe how the automobile's ascendance is inextricably linked to capitalism and involved corporate malfeasance, political intrigue, backroom payoffs, media manipulation, racism, academic corruption, third world coups, secret armies, environmental destruction and war.
To locate this discussion in the Toronto context, local activist Jordy Cummings will describe the work of the campaign for Free and Accessible public transit, which is being spearheaded by the Greater Toronto Workers' Assembly.
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International Conference on Motherhood Activism, Advocacy, Agency
May 12-14
Metro Convention Centre SOUTH Building: 222 Bremner Blvd., Toronto
100+ presenters and 35 panels over 3 exciting days
The aim of this conference is to explore activism, advocacy, and agency by and on behalf of mothers from a variety of perspectives and in a multitude of contexts. These include (but are not limited to): the motherhood movement, community activism and engagement, politics, law, public policy, education, mental and physical health, maternal practice, family, workplace, personal identity, cultural expression, arts, the media and popular culture. We are particularly interested in presenters whose work examines ways in which issues of race, class, nationality, sexuality, age, religion, or ethnicity affect (positively or negatively) the ability of mothers to advocate for and/or achieve authority, agency, respect, and empowerment.
For registration forms, preliminary program and other important information:
http://www.motherhoodinitiative.org/motherhoodactivism.html
http://www.motherhoodinitiative.org
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Stop Wage Theft! Campaign Launch
Fri. 13 May · 7:00 - 10:00 pm
Beit Zatoun, 612 Markham Street (Bathurst St. and Bloor St.)
CELBRATE our shared resistance with performances by: Rehaset soulful afro-beat and hip hop , Ruben 'Beny' Esguerra live Afro-Colombian percussion and spoken word by Lishai
HEAR from Workers’ Action Centre leaders on our fight to stop employers from stealing our wages.
WATCH undercover footage of employers breaking the law, and see how workers are resisting through Bad Boss actions around the city.
FIND out how you can get involved!
Part of the Mayworks Festival May 7-15 www.mayworks.ca
Workers’ Action Centre is releasing a series of videos on wage theft. Watch the latest video at www.workersactioncentre.org
For more information: call Sonia at (416) 531-0778, ext. 221
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National Day of Action for Electoral Reform
****TORONTO RALLY****
Sat. May 14, 2:00 pm
Queen's Park
DEMAND REPRESENTATION
Only 40 percent of Canadians supported our government in the May 2 election, and yet we wound up with a Conservative majority. The fact that Stephen Harper now controls Parliament after gaining only 1.8 percent more of the popular vote than in 2008 is a testament to the arbitrary and antiquated nature of Canada’s Parliamentary system. We need an electoral process in which everybody’s vote counts. We need a government that represents us.
www.nationaldayofaction.org
#dayofaction
dayofaction2011 at gmail.com
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=113480302070885
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Don't miss this brilliant and inspiring film! -a
Energy Autonomy - the 4th Revolution
Sat. May 14, 7 p.m.
Bloor Street United Church, 300 Bloor St. West (east of Spadina)
Donations acception
Sponsored by the Social Justice Cttee of Bloor St. United Church
For more info: 416 966 2851
Carl Fetchner's visionary documentary on renewable energy and its relationship to political power.
Followed by a discussion with experts in energy and environmental implications to public health with Dorothy Goldin Rosenberg
and Jose Etcheverry
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THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES by Eve Ensler
Saturday May 14 at 8:00pm
Sunday May 15 at 4:00pm
Workman Arts Theatre, 651 Dufferin St.
Tickets $21 Adult, $16 Student/Arts Worker at Ticketbreak.
A poignant and hilarious tour of the last frontier, the ultimate forbidden zone, THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES is a celebration of female sexuality in all its complexity and mystery. In this stunning phenomenon that has swept the globe, Eve Ensler gives us real women's stories of intimacy, vulnerability, and sexual self-discovery. Hailed as a bible for a new generation of women, The Vagina Monologues has been performed in cities all across the world. It inspired a dynamic grassroots movement – V-Day – with goal of ending violence against women by raising funds and awareness.
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=193602534015344
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In the Spring of 2011 Will Struggle Bloom?
Greater Toronto Workers' Assembly General Assembly
Sat. 14 May · 9:30 am - 4:30 pm
Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil Street (east of Spadina, South of College)
As we exit the elections and the capitalist class continues to consolidate itself the attacks against working people will come quicker and stronger. The need for an organized resistance is greater than ever. The GTWA was formed to contribute to this resistance at a time when we saw the tip of the iceberg of the "austerity" program. Looking back less tha...n two years later our success at doing this has been both limited and mixed despite some of our successes. We need to examine the current context, our project and the challenges we face. Do we have the capacity, will and discipline to take on these challenges? Can we overcome the divisions, pressures and practices that divide us? Will we be able to help the struggle bloom?
All members and supporters are welcome. Members and supporters are encouraged to bring guests as observers. Registration information can be found at http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=141158519288878
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Leslie Spit Tree Tour
Part of Toronto and Region Conservation's Bird Festival in Tommy Thompson Park
Saturday May 14, 2011, 12:30pm to 2:00pm
Meet at front entrance of Tommy Thompson Park, Toronto
Tour Leader: LEAF's Amanda Gomm, Manager of Volunteer and Community Engagement
Free but space is limited
Tommy Thompson Park is home to a variety of native trees and shrubs that provide important habitat for birds and other wildlife. Join LEAF's Manager of Volunteers and Community Engagement to learn about the different species and the roles they play in the local ecosystem.
Registration required
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Blankets and Banners: Indigenous Rights and our Common Future
An interactive solidarity workshop
Sat. May 14, 1:30-4:30 pm
At The Church of the Holy Trinity, 10 Trinity Square (behind Eaton's Centre)
After participating in the experiential Blanket Exercise, we will make banners to send to Ottawa for the KAIROS Solidarity Day for Indigenous Rights (June 20th). The workshop will be followed at 5:00 pm by a simple worship service and light dinner to which all are welcome.
For more information or to register, email: workshops at kairoscanada.org
Let us know whether you plan to stay for dinner!
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ALBA and CETA: Fair Trade vs. “Free Trade”
Canada’s trade agreements violate popular rights; ALBA is based on solidarity
Lisa Mantia with the Toronto Chapter of the Council of Canadians will be speaking at this session.
Sun. May 15, 2 - 4 p.m.
OISE, 252 Bloor St. W.
Organized by Toronto Bolivia Solidarity, an action group of OPIRG–Toronto
torontoboliviasolidarity at gmail.com
http://t.grupoapoyo.org
Facebook: ‘Toronto Bolivia Solidarity’
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Radiolaria - Grand debut
Sun. May 15th, 10 a.m. all day, 5 p.m. dance and circle
1166 A Dundas Street West
Every Sun. Radiolaria (the hottest hippest healing meeting spot ever!) has a healing market. Starting at 10am people are free to come set up shop at the market. You can set out tables with your natural health products, lay down a massage mattress to offer your service and cruise the market looking at and possibly purchasing some of all the amazing products and services available. This venue is rent-free and practitioners are able to set their own price for their products/services. Fresh Super-Herb drinks and smoothies, snacks will be for sale, all day, and the potluck table should always have some vegan/gluten-free friendly food for all to enjoy. Throughout the day there will be Yoga Classes, Group Meditations, Sacred Sound Sessions, and much more.
At 5pm the Super-Hero Support Group will have its GRAND DEBUT, with an En-Chanting Chakra Balancing Group Chaneling/Healing/Ommming/Sacred-Sound Circle assisted by Aromatherapy Super Synergies, Crystals, Didgeridoos, Reiki, Massage, Singing Bowls, Tibetan Throat Singing. This will lead into a 'low-volume, jam session, open mike, networking, energy exchanging, super-food eating, dance party'
Wishing to know more about Radiolaria and the Sunday's Healing Markets? call Dejan at 647-217-6471
Wanting to contribute ideas, energy, and or your talents for the Grand Debut Dance Party? Get in touch with me Sher-Doc! Yidaki (647) 385-6943SherDoc.Yidaki at gmail.com
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Soils, Fertility and Fruit Trees
Sun. May 15, 10.00 AM to 12.30 PM
Workshop begins by meeting at the harvest table in Ben Nobleman Park which is located across from Eglinton West subway station
All workshops cost $25.00, enrollment is limited to 25 participants so register early
To register: Email Lynn at growingforgreen at gmail.com and send in your cheque. The first to send in their cheques will be guaranteed a spot.
Rain or shine so dress for conditions
Thinking of planting a fruit tree in your yard but not sure if the soil is good enough? Or do you have a fruit tree that's struggling and you wonder how to nurture it properly by improving the soil? This workshop is for you. Topics include:
What kind of soil suits what kinds of trees?
Soil fertility, organic matter and amendments.
Soil ecology, microbiology and how to make it work for you.
Instructor: Norm Herbert, educator and former orchard manager of ED Smith Farms
For more information visit www.communityorchard.ca
Organized by Growing for Green in partnership with Local Enhancement and Appreciation of Forests (LEAF) and Not Far From The Tree.
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Organic Pest Control for Fruit Trees
Sun. May 15, 1.15 PM to 4.00 PM
Workshop begins by meeting at the harvest table in Ben Nobleman Park which is located across from Eglinton West subway station
All workshops cost $25.00, enrollment is limited to 25 participants so register early
To register: Email Lynn at growingforgreen at gmail.com and send in your cheque. The first to send in their cheques will be guaranteed a spot.
Rain or shine so dress for conditions
Some gardeners use a cocktail of chemicals to protect their fruit trees from pests and disease and to maximize production. In this workshop you'll learn how to enhance tree health and grow terrific fruit using organic methods. Topics include:
Context: a brief history of past and current behaviors
Organic by management versus organic by neglect.
The different schools of thought regarding organic pest control.
The organic certifier’s viewpoint
Some options for disease and pest control and sources of materials
Instructor: Norm Herbert, educator and former orchard manager of ED Smith Farms
For more information visit www.communityorchard.ca
Organized by Growing for Green in partnership with Local Enhancement and Appreciation of Forests (LEAF) and Not Far From The Tree.
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Working Songs: Maria Dunn and John Wort Hannam in Concert with Fiona Coll
Sun. 15 May · 4:00 - 7:00 pm
The Cameron House, 405 Queen Street West
For our closing day event, folk singer and Juno-nominated musicians Maria Dunn, alongside John Wort Hannam, join us this year all the way from Edmonton in an exclusive concert about the lives of working people. Described by the Edmonton Sun as “... a remarkable singer-songwriter, think of her as a distaff Woody Guthrie,” Maria Dunn combines North American folk and country music with the influences of her Celtic heritage. Maria’s songs tell stories of everyday working people, their lives, their struggles and their triumphs.
Likewise, with comparisons to Gordon Lightfoot John Wort Hannam is a born storyteller with a keen eye for the quirky and lyrics that create stories behind the songs. In 2010, his album Queen’s Hotel won the Canadian Folk Music Award for Contemporary Album of the Year! They will be joined by Irish-Canadian fiddler Fiona Coll.
Co-sponsored by Agricultural Workers Alliance/UFCW.
$15
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Protest of vivisection on live animals
Sunday, May 15 · 12:00pm - 3:30pm
May 14th through the 17th, the Canadian Association for Laboratory Animal Science (CALAS) will be holding its 50th Annual Convention in TORONTO! Many of the workshops at the convention will be using live animals in demonstrations and hands-on training. The conference and our protest is in Richmond Hill. Rides are available or you can get there by subway.
Find out more here: http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=210259498992711
Toronto contact: Paul York (647-342-7995)
Rooms and car-pooling: ACTION at animalallieswny.org
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Tell your Councillor that Toronto needs Transit!
Send them an email now:
http://torontoenvironment.org/
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Tell your CIty Councillor that Toronto needs the Toronto Cycling Advisory Committee!
On April 20th, Mayor Ford’s Executive Committee voted in support of the recommendation to eliminate the City’s 21 advisory committees, including the Toronto Cycling Advisory Committee (TCAC). Approximately 30 individuals made deputations at the Executive Committee meeting in support of reinstating the advisory committees. Many of the deputations were specific to the TCAC and approximately 6 bike union members had the opportunity to speak. Citizens spoke on the merits of the cycling advisory committee by pointing out the free expert advice it provides to City staff and Council.
City Council will have the final vote on whether or not the advisory committees will be eliminated at its meeting on May 17th and 18th. If we gather enough support on Council, we can still save the TCAC! The TCAC allows the bike union and the general cycling community to move ideas and projects forward to improve public safety – don’t allow City Council to play politics with your safety!
Here’s how you can help:
Send a strong and clear message to your Councillor by the May 17th City Council meeting to make sure he or she knows where you stand on this issue! Ask your Councillor to seriously consider your safety and vote to reinstate the TCAC.
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