T.O. Greenspiration News: Climate Jobs and Justice March

Angela Bischoff greenspi at web.ca
Mon Jun 29 10:40:27 EDT 2015




Hello T.O. Friends,
I’m taking a break from my T.O. Events newsletter for the summer. Mark your calendars now for the events below.
To get the best news, go to: rabble.ca, democracynow.org, and alternet.org 
The best events listing around is https://nowtoronto.com/search/event/community-events/  
For documentary screenings, see http://bloorcinema.com/ 
Hope to see you at the Climate Jobs and Justice march on Sunday July 5th, and again at the July 8th economic/climate justice march, and the People’s Social Forum July 10-12 where I’ll be doing a workshop on nukes vs. renewables. 
Enjoy your farmers markets - local, organic, and sustainable. Safe cycling. Have a good summer! - angela

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Help us plug Ontario into low-cost power from Quebec
Ontario is embarking on a costly and dangerous plan to rebuild 10 aging nuclear reactors. Tell our provincial leaders NO to nuclear and YES to water power from Quebec and other renewables. Please sign my petition, which also sends an email to all provincial political leaders, thanks!
https://www.change.org/p/kathleen-wynne-import-safe-and-low-cost-quebec-water-power

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Environment Minister Leona Aglukkaq – don’t let OPG dump nuclear waste on the shore of Lake Huron
Please sign the petition
http://action.sumofus.org/a/lake-huron-nuclear-waste/?akid=11369.1002063.FtPivR&rd=1&sub=fwd&t=2

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Pope Francis's important ecology lesson
Could the Pope’s climate change encyclical change the world?
Last Thursday, Francis planted what Greenpeace founder Robert Hunter might have called a “mind bomb.” Promulgating the first papal encyclical on the environment, Francis sent shock waves across the speaking notes of climate change deniers worldwide and Republican presidential hopefuls in the U.S.
http://www.thestar.com/opinion/commentary/2015/06/21/pope-franciss-important-ecology-lesson.html

Papal Encyclical – On Care for Our Common Home
http://w2.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/encyclicals/documents/papa-francesco_20150524_enciclica-laudato-si.html

And if you haven’t watched this hilarious 2 min. pope video yet, I highly recommend it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76BtP1GInlc&feature=youtu.be

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In the 2015 NOW Reader’s Choice poll, I’ve been nominated alongside many great activists in the Best Activist Category, and OCAA (Ontario Clean Air Alliance) has been nominated in the Best Enviro Group category. Please vote!
http://bestof.nowtoronto.com/2015/subcategories.cfm?category=159
 
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LeadNow is organizing a sophisticated campaign to defeat the Conservatives this fall in swing ridings where a few thousand votes will decide if Harper wins or loses. They're fundraising to make the plan a reality. Watch their short video. Impressive.
https://secure.leadnow.ca/ea-action/action?ea.client.id=1694&ea.campaign.id=39829

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Find an Environmental Champion: GreenPAC
Do you think it’s time for the federal government to champion the environment? The environmental movement is broader than any political party and it’s been too long since there has been any substantial legislative progress. It’s time to level the playing field for political candidates who have demonstrated environmental leadership. That’s what GreenPAC is about. If you care about the environment, take this quick survey to find an environmental champion who will represent your values then pledge your support to their campaign.
http://www.greenpac.ca/clean_air_alliance

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6th mass extinction already underway -- and we're the cause
The Earth's sixth mass extinction is already underway — and humans are the driving force behind it, according to a new study. "Our global society has started to destroy species of other organisms at an accelerating rate, initiating a mass extinction episode unparalleled for 65 million years."
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2015/06/20/sixth-mass-extinction-study/29028887/

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Netherlands ordered to cut greenhouse gas emissions
A Dutch court has ordered the government to cut greenhouse gas emissions by at least 25% by 2020, in a case environmentalists hope will set a precedent for other countries. Game-changer!
> http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-33253772


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Complete Streets Toronto Survey
http://www1.toronto.ca/wps/portal/contentonly?vgnextoid=bdb604f82477d410VgnVCM10000071d60f89RCRD

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#Pledge2Protect our lakes and rivers - Council of Canadians petition
https://secure.canadians.org/ea-action/action?ea.client.id=1899&ea.campaign.id=38988&ea.url.id=422503

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Make Toronto into World's Coolest City: Turn White Belt into Forest
http://ontario.sierraclub.ca/en/blog/anonymous/make-toronto-worlds-coolest-city-turn-white-belt-forest
 
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Ontario failing to protect cyclists, pedestrians
The province should follow the lead of other jurisdictions and adopt a Vulnerable Road Users law.
http://www.thestar.com/opinion/commentary/2015/06/22/ontario-failing-to-protect-cyclists-pedestrians.html

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Halt the Extradition of Canadian Citizen and Abuse Survivor "MM," Who Faces 33 Years in U.S. Prison for Protecting Her Children - petition
http://chn.ge/1Jsc5a6

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Pan Am be damned
http://www.socialist.ca/node/2813

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Apartment to Share
Seeking a room-mate to share bright quiet 2nd floor apartment in a two story corner house on Vaughan Rd. near Oakwood. Close to transit, great bicycle routes to downtown. Large comfortable bedroom. Wood floors, lots of windows. $600 inclusive, Aug. 1st (or sooner). Furnished (or can be unfurnished if you prefer). No pets. Parking available. Contact Lyn Adamson 416-731-6605, lyn.adamson9 at gmail.com

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Resistencia - The Fight for the Aguan Valley
June 28th - A date that marks both the sixth anniversary of the military coup in Honduras and the sixth birthday of the national resistance that is still struggling to overthrow the coup regime.
In recognition of this moment, this documentary is now available for free for two weeks.
http://resistenciathefilm.com/

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Die In Against Line 9
Mon. June 29, 8 a.m.
Finch Subway station
An early start for the day, but good practice for the #RiseUpTO action. Last week the National Energy Board (NEB) gave Enbridge the green light to start pumping tar sands oil through the Line 9 pipeline. The news came just days after Federal Court judges heard the court case launched by Chippewas of the Thames First Nation challenging the National Energy Board’s approval of Line 9 despite a lack of consultation with the community on the project. That legal decision is expected in weeks. Come out to Finch Station, where Line 9 crosses, to oppose Line 9 and to support the ongoing legal challenge by the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation.
https://www.facebook.com/events/382491335269752/

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Reclaiming our economy as our own: Possibilities for Transformation
Monday, June 29, 6:30 (sharp) - 9 pm
OCAD University, 100 McCaul Street (Dundas/ University area), Lambert Lounge (to your left as you enter)
In this session we will be exploring "Theory U", the systems approach to social and personal transformation developed by the Presencing Institute www.presencing.org  which is based on nearly 20 years of action research in a wide range of government, health care, NGO and business contexts. It’s potential for transformation has been tested with extremely positive results in Indonesia (turning around political corruption), Germany (improving healthcare), China (with state owned businesses) and many others. This is an exciting application of Eastern contemplative practice combined with systems theory that is entirely in harmony with the indigenous worldview of interconnectedness, reciprocity with the land, other species and other human communities, which is also systems based. 
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/reclaiming-our-economy-as-our-own-possibilities-for-transformation-tickets-17404244564

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From Baltimore to Greece: Reports on Resistance
Monday, June 29, 7 pm
Beit Zatoun, 612 Markham St (Bathurst & Boor)
Join the Real News Network in a discussion about two recent uprisings: the mass protests in Baltimore in response to the murder of Freddie Gray, and the 2014 Greek elections, during which anti-austerity party Syriza came to power. The Real News Network's senior editor and CEO, Paul Jay, will give an overview of their reporting and editorial vision. He will focus on Baltimore, where the network is based. Joining Jay will be Leo Panitch and Dimitri Lascaris. 
http://beitzatoun.org/event/from-baltimore-to-greece/?mc_cid=25c908516a&mc_eid=98329828f0

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The End of Coal: Learning from the success of Ontario’s coal phase-out - Webinar
Tues. June 30, 10 a.m. EST
The question is not if coal will be phased out from our energy systems, the question is how. To explore an answer to it, IISD hosts a web-based discussion of lessons learned from Ontario’s successful coal phase-out. With Jack Gibbons, OCAA and others.
http://bit.ly/1IuxoC6

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Spotlight on Films from Turtle Island: Vanishing Point
Tues. June 30, 6:30 pm
Annette Street Library, 145 Annette Street
Film screening. Vanishing Point by Stephen A. Smith and Julia Szucs 2012, 82 min. This feature documentary tells the story of 2 Inuit communities of the circumpolar north—one on Canada’s Baffin Island, the other in Northwest Greenland—that are linked by a migration led by an intrepid shaman. Navarana, an Inughuit elder and descendant of the shaman, draws inspiration and hope from the ties that still bind the 2 communities to face the consequences of rapid social and environmental change. Presented by the Toronto Public Library

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A Forum on Pope Francis’ New Encyclical on the Environment 
Tuesday, June 30, 7:30 p.m.
​St. Gabriel's Passionist Church (an eco-sensitive church), 670 Sheppard Ave. E.
Pope Francis' encyclical on the environment was released on June 18, 2015. To consider the content, significance and potential impact of the new encyclical, an open forum will be held. Free.
https://www.archtoronto.org/catholic-outreach/calendar-events/forum-encyclical-enviro

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Spiritfest
Four Days of Creativity, Contemplation & Community
July 2 - 5
Mansfield Outdoor Centre, Mansfield, ON
A fun, spirited, creative, family-friendly community with wonderful food, at a rustic, forested retreat centre only 1.5 hours from Toronto
http://www.spiritfest.ca/

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Lower Don River Festival
Saturday July 4, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Evergreen Brick Works, 550 Bayview Avenue
Toronto’s Don Valley comes to life at Evergreen Brick Works with art, music, food and fun activities.
http://www.evergreen.ca/whats-on/event-details/11574/

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Permaculture  Workshop 
Sat July 4, 9:30 am - noon
The Backyard Farm & Market (Erin Mills)
Learn about what's been done, what's worked and not worked, and engage in some design as well as hands-on work. Limited spots. No charge for the workshop, but donations towards the Backyard's Program Fund are welcome. Sign up here with your email address (scroll to the date and sign up for "permaculture workskhop”) 
http://www.volunteerspot.com/login/entry/376097296020

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Jobs Justice and Climate Rally 
Sun. July 5, 1 p.m.
Queens Park
We’re taking to the streets of Toronto to call for a justice-based transition to a clean energy future. From Alberta to the coasts, people are ready to build an economy that reflects our values, creates good jobs, and protects the air, land and water. Join the anti-nuclear contingent - email angela at cleanairalliance.org
jobsjusticeclimate.ca
https://www.facebook.com/events/438675142973059/

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Multifaith Climate Action Iftar
Hosted by the Noor Cultural Centre and Faith & The Common Good
Sunday July 5, 7 pm
Noor Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive
Regular - $15; Children - $5. Please e-mail khadijah.kanji at gmail.com if you would like to attend but are unable to pay the admission.
Our hope is to educate about the need for action on climate change, celebrate existing faith initiatives on environmental issues, and show people how they can contribute towards the cause.  
http://www.noorculturalcentre.ca/?p=13373 
https://www.facebook.com/events/661557940655714/ 

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Memorial for Lac Mégantic
Sunday July 5, 1 p.m.
Meet at the CP Rail crossing Bartlett Avenue, a block east of Dufferin north of Dupont.
For its second anniversary we will be remembering the victims of the Lac Mégantic rail disaster. Join us to stop oil trains in Toronto! If your organization would like to co-sponsor or endorse, please contact facilitator at stopline9-toronto.ca
https://actionnetwork.org/events/memorial-for-lac-megantic

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Tools, Yourth Activities and Furniture Drop-off Day
Drop off donations of tools, building materials, youth sports equipment, furniture and cash to support Mishkeegogamang Ojibway Nation. 
Sun. July 5, 9 am-6 pm. 
All Canadian Self-Storage, 207 Weston
In the face of the ongoing colonial injustice of a housing crisis and traumatizing poverty, members of Mishkeegogamang and the CUPE 3903 First Nations Solidarity Working Group are organizing a drive for furniture, youth sports equipment, tools and building materials. 
https://furnituredrivesolidarity.wordpress.com

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Uncover Your Creeks
Sun. July 5, 11 a.m. - noon
Evergreen Brick Works, 550 Bayview
Take a tour of a Lost River in the Lower Don, engage in water quality measurements and help restore a valuable urban watershed.  Free. 
Pre-register: margaret at crowstheatre.com

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Bill Freeman and The New Urban Agenda: The Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area
Tues. July 7, 1 - 2:15 p.m.
City Hall Library
Award winning author Bill Freeman will talk about his new book: The New Urban Agenda: The Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area. The talk will feature the changes that are reshaping the vast urban Toronto centered complex that has emerged, the problems that this has created, and what we can do to create a more efficient, affordable, economically viable city where the quality of life in our communities is valued.
http://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/detail.jsp?Em=1&Entt=RDMEVT198084&R=EVT198084

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Edible Tree Tour
Tues. July 7, 7 - 9 p.m.
Withrow Park, 725 Logan (Riverdale)
Did you know that each year Toronto’s urban forest produces millions of pounds of healthy and delicious food? Join LEAF and Not Far From the Tree to discover treats hidden in plain view. Learn about a fruit picking program that harvests and shares this bounty and how ward 30 residents and Councillor Paula Fletcher are caring for local trees. Meet at the Withrow Park Field House at the north end of the park. $5 or pwyc. Pre-register.
http://www.yourleaf.org/event/2015-07-07/edible-tree-tour-learn-glean-and-enjoy

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The Watershed
The Environment. The Economy. The Country at a Crossroads
July 7 – 19
Berkeley Street Theatre, 26 Berkeley Street
The Watershed follows an artist and a country struggling to chart a sustainable course between economic growth and environmental stewardship. In The Watershed, Annabel, a Montreal documentary theatre artist, leads her own family on a cross-country journey, investigating the forces that are shaping the future of our natural resources. Encountering leading freshwater scientists, government officials, activists and business leaders along the way, The Watershed captures Canada in a moment of acute political reflection in an increasingly polarized landscape. Tickets from $15
http://www.crowstheatre.com/production/current-plays/the-watershed/          

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#RiseUpTO // The Storm is Coming: Pan Am Economic & Climate Summits
Wed. July 8, 7 am.
Meet at Berczy Park, 55 Front St.
Surround the Royal York. March up Bay Street
On July 8th, the Pan American Economic and Climate Summits will meet at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. That morning, the elites in this city will welcome with open arms some of the people most responsible for destroying our planet, pushing communities out of their homes, and making us poor. We will be there to give them a different sort of ‘welcome.' On the morning of July 8th, we will come together rise like the swell of the ocean; and surround the Royal York Hotel. Together, we will assert our dreams of better worlds. Free Breakfast!
https://www.facebook.com/events/562140067258155/

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The Nine Elements of a Sustainable Campus
Wed. July 8, 4:30 – 6 pm
OISE, 252 Bloor W, U of T
Colleges and universities offer our best hope for raising awareness about the climate crisis and the dire threat it poses to the planet.   Join Dr. Mitchell Thomashow, President Emeritus of Unity College, as he discusses a comprehensive strategy for campus sustainability that connects all aspects of campus life. He links sustainability to global environmental change, natural history, place-based learning, educational philosophy and human flourishing. Free. Register here:
https://uoftsustainablecampus.eventbrite.com

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Why Should I Care About Precarious Employment?
Wed. July 8, 7 - 9 p.m.
The Rose and Crown, 2335 Yonge
Employment lawyers Barbara Warner and Lai-King Hum discuss employment trends like low pay, unpredictable schedules, no benefits and no security, and the impact precarious labour has on our society. Free (RSVP).
http://whyshouldicare.ca

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Camera Atomica 
July 8 – Nov. 15
Free public talk on Wed. July 8, 5:30 p.m. in the AGO’s Jackman Hall.
Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto. Groundbreaking AGO exhibition traces photographic legacy of “the bomb” and nuclear energy. 
http://www.ago.net/groundbreaking-ago-exhibition-camera-atomica-traces-photographic-legacy-of-the-bomb-and-nuclear-energy

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Wast(ED): Food
Thursday, July 9, 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Scadding Court Community Centre, 707 Dundas Street West (at Bathurst)
Wast(ED), the Waste Education speaker series, features organizations and initiatives that are changing the way we reduce, reuse and recycle. Hear from leaders who turn food waste into healthy meals, black gold, and renewable energy. Free.
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/wasted-food-tickets-17071499314

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Right to the City/Right to Landscape
Thursday, July 9, 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm 
Beit Zatoun, 612 Markham (at Bloor)
From an Elitist to a More Just Urban Landscape in California’s East Bay Area. Both political ecology, especially as it has sought to come to terms with the politics of environmental racism, and critical landscape studies have shown that any landscape is situated within structures operating at other scales. Free
http://beitzatoun.org/event/right-to-the-cityright-to-landscape/?mc_cid=25c908516a&mc_eid=98329828f0

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MAD Pride Culture Night
Fri. July 10, 5 - 9 p.m.
May Robinson Auditorium, 20 Westlodge Ave, (near Lansdowne and Queen)
Community meal. Book launch. 2 plays. Open stage. Free. All welcome. 
Presented by the Friendly Spike Theatre Band. 

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Toronto Peoples' Social Forum - a counter summit for a better world
July 10 – 12
Ryerson Engineering Building, Gould and Church St. 
Fri. July 10: 5 pm - 9 pm – The Peoples' Picnic Block Party: a kick-off for the Toronto Peoples' Social Forum
Sat. July 11: 9 am - 9 pm – Toronto Peoples' Social Forum (opening, workshops, alt media fair and closing plenary
Sun. July 12: PSF General Assembly (only open to people/organizations involved with the PSF organizing)
This Social Forum aims to counter the Pan American Economic Summit that will bring the heads of Shell, Rockefeller Foundation, US, Canadian and European Chambers of Commerce, as well as Canada's Finance Minister, ex-Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and John Negroponte to Toronto from July 8 - 10. The Peoples' Social Forum will be a counter summit, bringing together activists, students, unions, Indigenous peoples, youth, environmentalists, and hundreds of ordinary individuals to oppose the current political and economic direction of this country, and propose a plurality of alternative paths towards a better world. 
https://www.facebook.com/events/625405217562434/
http://www.peoplessocialforum.org/torontopsf/

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Encounters with Aesthetics, Ethics and the Political
Saturday, July 11, 10 am - 1 pm
Beit Zatoun, 612 Markham (at Bloor)
This mini-symposium celebrates the eclectic and influential body of work of French artist-philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy.  The event is also a launch of  a collected volume entitled Nancy and the Political, published earlier this year and includes talks by John-Paul Ricco (University of Toronto), Marie-Eve Morin (University of Alberta), Philip Armstrong (Ohio State University), and Sanja Dejanovic (Bard College), on aesthetics, ethics, and politics.  We are also delighted that Jean-Luc Nancy will be joining via skype for a live chat and interaction with the audience. Free.
http://beitzatoun.org/event/encounters-with-aesthetics-ethics-and-the-political/?mc_cid=25c908516a&mc_eid=98329828f0

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The Strangest Dream
Free screening and discussion
Tues. July 14, 6:15 - 8:15 pm
Annette Branch Library,145 Annette St.
The anniversary of the first detonation of an atomic bomb is July 16th. The film The Strangest Dream "is the story of Joseph Rotblat, the only nuclear scientist to leave the Manhattan Project, the U.S. government’s secret program to build the first atomic bomb. His was a decision based on moral grounds. The film retraces the history of nuclear weapons, from the first nuclear test in New Mexico (July 16, 1945), to Hiroshima, where we see survivors of the first atomic attack. Branded a traitor and spy, Rotblat went from designing atomic bombs to researching the medical uses of radiation. Together with Bertrand Russell he helped create the modern peace movement, and eventually won the Nobel Peace Prize.
 He was integral to the founding of Pugwash. Featuring interviews with contemporaries of Rotblat and passionate public figures including Senator Roméo Dallaire, The Strangest Dream demonstrates the renewed threat of nuclear weapons and encourages hope through the example of morally engaged scientists and citizens.” On January 22 ’15, “the symbolic doomsday clock moved to three minutes before midnight ... because of the gathering dangers of climate change and nuclear proliferation, signalling the gravest threat to humanity since the throes of the cold war.” It’s time to talk.
http://green13toronto.org/event/strangest-dream-free-screening-and-discussion

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Toronto Anarchist Bookfair 
July 18 - 19
torontoanarchistbookfair.wordpress.com/

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Your Water Footprint - With Stephen Leahy
Wed July 22, Toronto – 7 pm  
North York Central Library
http://yourwaterfootprint.me/2015/05/20/upcoming-events-and-appearances/

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4th annual Toronto Vintage Bicycle Show 
Sunday July 26, 10 am -5 pm 
Trinity Bellwoods Park (Queen and Strachan)
This is a shine and show event. So, if you have a vintage classic that’s been sitting in your garage or basement for the last little while, this is your chance to shine it up and show it off to the world! Vendor space is available for merchants; $65 for retail vendors, $35 for individuals. Otherwise, this is a FREE event organized by the Community Bicycle Network.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2015-toronto-vintage-bicycle-show-tickets-16220126836 

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Pedestrian Sunday 
Sunday July 26 and Aug. 30, noon - 7 p.m.
Kensington Market (Augusta between Dundas and College)
Pedestrian Sundays don't permanently change the streets, they forever change the way you perceive them! See you in the streets!
http://www.kensingtonmarketbia.com/pedestrian-sundays-in-kensington-market.htm

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Critical Mass Ride
Fri. July 31, 6 p.m.
Meet in the parkette at Bloor and Spadina
Take to the streets en masse - All 2-wheelers invited (and bladers and boarders)

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Bikes vs Cars
July 31 – August 6, daily
Bloor Hot Docs Cinema, 506 Bloor W. (at Bathurst)
With over a billion cars worldwide, climate change and never-ending gridlock are a grim reality, but can we change our cities? Director Fredrik Gertten (Big Boys Gone Bananas!*) investigates the daily drama of traffic worldwide and the bicycle as a tool for change. Travelling from São Paulo, Los Angeles and Toronto, where cyclists fight daily for their right to the road, to Copenhagen, where forty percent of the population commutes by bike, Gertten meets activists and thinkers who are working for revolutionary changes. Beautifully crafted, Bikes vs Cars is an intimate and powerful look at how to move away from car-centric models and toward livable cities. Director Fredrik Gertten will participate in Q&As on Friday, July 31, at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday, August 1, at 12:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
http://boxoffice.hotdocs.ca/WebSales/pages/info.aspx?evtinfo=41878~fff311b7-cdad-4e14-9ae4-a9905e1b9cb0&

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Ground Zero to Global Zero: Hope After 70 Years
Thur. August 6, 6:45 – 8:45 p.m.
The Church of the Holy Trinity, 10 Trinity Square, Toronto (west side of the Eaton Centre)
An Hiroshima/Nagasaki Day Toronto Coalition event marking the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Free.
http://hiroshimadaycoalition.ca/

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Toronto Vegan Food and Drink Festival
Sat. Aug. 8, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Fort York Garrison Common
Join us for an all vegan experience featuring comfort food, craft brews, wine and spirits! We are proud to support local vegan artists and will showcase live entertainment by Marico Novelli, Meghan Morrison, Matt Kadovich, Dream Awake, Hot Apollo and Midnight Lemonade. Stand-up Netflix comedian, Myq Kaplan, will also present a very special act.  This is a 19+ event. 
http://www.veganfestto.com/
https://www.facebook.com/events/847204501993864/

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Open Streets TO
Sunday August 16, 9 am – 1 pm.  
Sunday September 6, 9 am – 1 pm.  
Bloor, between Spadina and Parliament, and Yonge, between Bloor and Queen
Open Streets are programs where the streets are opened to people and closed to cars. People traffic replaces car traffic, and the streets become “paved parks” where people of all ages, abilities,and social, economic, and ethnic backgrounds can come out and improve their health. Open Streets TO is focused on promoting physical activity and exploring our city in healthy and fun ways.
http://www.openstreetsto.org/

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