Edmonton Social Planning Council

Category: **Resources: ESPC Documents:

  • Board Minutes for 2016-2017 Term

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  • fACT Sheet: Urban Coyotes: In Conflict or Coexistence?

    Urban Coyotes: In Conflict or Coexistence?
    A Lunch and Learn Companion fACT Sheet
    Edmonton is famous for its River Valley Park System—the largest urban park in North America. However, this is prime coyote territory. Can we coexist?

    Download the fACT Sheet today!

  • fACT Sheet: Urban Coyotes

    Urban Coyotes: In Conflict or Coexistence?
    A Lunch and Learn Companion fACT Sheet
    Edmonton is famous for its River Valley Park System—the largest urban park in North America. However, this is prime coyote territory. Can we coexist?

    Download the fACT Sheet today!

    ESPC Documents/PUBLICATIONS/A.06.B FACT SHEETS/FactSheetApril-Coyotes.pdf

  • Research Update April 2017

    We do the reading so you don’t have to! Inside this update:

    A Review of October 2016 Point‐in‐Time Homeless Counts in Alberta (7 Cities on Housing and Homelessness, November 2016), Reviewed by Janine Isaac Another Perspective on Alberta’s 7 Cities Homeless Count, Reviewed by Navroop Tehara

    Pilot Lessons: How to design a basic income pilot project for Ontario (Evelyn Forget et. al, Mowat Centre, 2016), Reviewed by Maxwell Harrison

    Why More Education Will Not Solve Rising Inequality (And May Make it Worse) (Kelly Foley and David Green, June 2015), Reviewed by John Kolkman

    Download April’s Research Update today!

  • Research Update April 2017

    We do the reading so you don’t have to! Inside this update:

    A Review of October 2016 Point‐in‐Time Homeless Counts in Alberta (7 Cities on Housing and Homelessness, November 2016), Reviewed by Janine Isaac Another Perspective on Alberta’s 7 Cities Homeless Count, Reviewed by Navroop Tehara

    Pilot Lessons: How to design a basic income pilot project for Ontario (Evelyn Forget et. al, Mowat Centre, 2016), Reviewed by Maxwell Harrison

    Why More Education Will Not Solve Rising Inequality (And May Make it Worse) (Kelly Foley and David Green, June 2015), Reviewed by John Kolkman

    ESPC Documents/RESEARCH UPDATES AND REVIEWS/April 2017 Research Update.pdf

  • fACT Sheet: Social Isolation

    The Canadian government estimates that the number of people over the age of 65 could double by 2040. Baby boomers (those born between 1946 and 1964) are becoming seniors, and average life expectancy is increasing. While the average Canadian senior enjoys a life with better health and financial security as well as more activity than in previous generations, seniors are still at risk for chronic conditions, disabilities, or mental health issues. As families become smaller and separated by geography, the size and ease of accessibility for seniors’ support networks decrease.

    Download our fACT Sheet today!