Edmonton Social Planning Council

Category: **Resources: ESPC Documents:

  • 2018 Vital Topics – Visible Minority Women in Edmonton

    Edmonton Vital Signs is an annual check-up conducted by Edmonton Community Foundation, in partnership with Edmonton Social Planning Council, to measure how the community is doing. This year we will also be focusing on individual issues, VITAL TOPICS, that are timely and important to Edmonton. Watch for these in each issue of Legacy in Action, and in the full issue of Vital Signs that will be released in October of this year.

    This edition focuses on Visible Minority Women in Edmonton.

    ‘VISIBLE MINORITY’ Refers to persons, other than Aboriginal peoples, who are non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour.

    RACIALIZED: Racialized gender refers to the effects of race and gender processes on individuals, families, and communities. This concept recognizes that women do not experience race and gender similarly.

    AUDIBLE MINORITY: An individual whose accent is different from the mainstream community. It usually is used to refer to accent discrimination and is part of a multi-faceted and interconnected web of prejudice that includes race, gender, sexuality, and many other notions of identity, whether chosen or imposed.

     

    Download (PDF)

     

  • June 2018 Research Update

    Inside this Update

     

    Thriving in the City

    Reviewed By: Deborah Hicks………………………….1

    PBO Review of Basic Income

    Reviewed by Debyani Sarker …………………………..2

    Building Bridges
    Reviewed by Bethany Long…………………………….     4

    Inclusionary Zoning

    Reviewed by Navroop Tehera………………………….6

    Youth Homelessness Prevention

    Synopsis by Connor Walsh………………………………7

     

     

     

    ESPC Documents/RESEARCH UPDATES AND REVIEWS/2018 June – Research Update.pdf

  • June 2018 Research Update

    Inside this Update

    Thriving in the City
    Reviewed By: Deborah Hicks

    PBO Review of Basic Income
    Reviewed by Debyani Sarker

    Building Bridges
    Reviewed by Bethany Long

    Inclusionary Zoning
    Reviewed by Navroop Tehera

    Youth Homelessness Prevention
    Synopsis by Connor Walsh

    ESPC Documents/RESEARCH UPDATES AND REVIEWS/2018 June – Research Update.pdf

  • 2017 Annual Report of the Edmonton Social Planning Council

    ESPC Documents/GOVERNANCE/A.02.B Annual Report/2017 Annual Report ESPC.pdf

  • Board Minutes for 2017-2018 Term

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  • 78TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

    DATE: THURSDAY, MAY 24TH, 2018

    TIME: 5:30 TO 6:15 P.M.

    The ANNEX-Edmonton Food Bank 11434 – 120th Street Edmonton, Alberta

    Please join the Board and staff of the Edmonton Social Planning Council to celebrate our accomplishments of the past year, and to hear about upcoming activities of the Council. Your membership must be current in order to vote. Membership may be purchased or renewed at the door.

    • 5:00 pm – Light Refreshments
    • 5:30-6:15 pm – Business Meeting
    • 6:30 pm – Guest Speaker

    Please RSVP by May 17th , 2017

    Phone: 780-423-2031 ext. 349 or Email: stephanieh@edmontonsocialplanning.ca

    Keynote Speaker:

    Aaron Paquette, Edmonton City Councilor for Ward 4 As a lifelong Edmontonian and a parent raising his family in Ward 4, Councillor Paquette is committed to building strong and diverse communities in northeast Edmonton. Prior to his election to Council, Aaron worked as an award-winning Indigenous artist and author. His work can be viewed in museums, schools, hospitals and LRT stations across our city. His novel, Lightfinder, is taught in schools and post-secondary institutions across Canada. He has also worked with local schools in Edmonton’s north side to help create mural projects. His passion for education also led him to work with Alberta Eduction, various school boards and teachers associations to help develop art curriculum and improve academic achievement. In 2012, he created an education conference to lay new ground for more effective approaches to creating healthy and respectful learning environments for students and teachers. In his role as City Councillor for Ward 4, Aaron sits on Executive Committee, Utility Committee and the City Manager and City Auditor Performance Evaluation Committee. He has sponsored the Council Initiative on Food Security, and has also taken a leadership role working on the Child-Friendly Edmonton, End Poverty Edmonton, Multiculturalism and Urban Isolation/Mental Health initiatives. Aaron lives in Brintnell with his wife Clarice and their four children.

    The Facility is being provided free of charge by the Edmonton Food Bank.  A non-perishable donation for the Food Bank is welcome. Thank you.