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16nov7:30 PM8:30 PMFor the Love of Creation | Fall Online Forum
(français ci-dessous) For the Love of Creation is hosting a fall forum every Monday evening this November on Zoom (7:30-8:30 pm EST). Join us to learn more about our collective work
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(français ci-dessous)
For the Love of Creation is hosting a fall forum every Monday evening this November on Zoom (7:30-8:30 pm EST). Join us to learn more about our collective work for climate justice, engage with guest speakers, and take action for climate justice together online.
Join us for one or more of the following sessions:
English/French translation will be available for all sessions except Nov 16th.
Questions? Email moc.liamg@cap.clf.
Pour l’amour de la Création organise un forum d’automne chaque lundi soir en novembre en zoom (19h30-20h30 EST).
Joignez-vous à nous pour une ou plusieurs des sessions suivantes :
Traduction Francais/Anglais sera disponsible sauf pour le 16 novembre
Questions? Veuillez contacter moc.liamg@cap.clf.
(Monday) 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
03dec4:30 PM6:30 PMFood Matters: Creating More Just and Sustainable Food Systems
The global COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted supply chains and helped us realize how dependent we are on far-away systems beyond our control. At the same time, it has made
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The global COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted supply chains and helped us realize how dependent we are on far-away systems beyond our control. At the same time, it has made us more aware of the unsafe and unjust conditions in which many food production workers labour and how systems of oppression continue to hold food insecurity in place for many communities.
Meanwhile, it is becoming increasingly apparent that industrial food production is a major contributor to greenhouse gas emissions and biodiversity loss. In contrast, regenerative agriculture could create more climate-resilient food systems that sequester carbon in soil.
Join the Jesuit Forum in dialogue with Leslie Campbell (FoodShare Toronto) and Nettie Wiebe (organic farmer and activist, Saskatchewan) as we discuss how food sovereignty plays a key role in addressing questions of social and ecological justice by focusing on
Together, we will explore what food sovereignty might look like in practice and how we can become involved in transformative food movements.
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(Thursday) 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM
REGISTRATION ADDRESS: https://frasercentre.ca/event/2021-third-annual-scarboro-missions-lecture-in-interreligious-dialogue/
(Thursday) 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM
17feb4:30 PM6:30 PMFood Matters: Growing Relationships Through Indigenous Food Sovereignty
Join the Jesuit Forum for Social Faith and Justice as we listen to Dawn Morrison (Founder of Working Group on Indigenous Food Sovereignty), Isaac Crosby (Head Hand in Urban Agriculture at
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(Wednesday) 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM
28apr5:00 PM6:30 PMListening to Indigenous Voices launch party
Join us in celebration as we launch Listening to Indigenous Voices with Harry Lafond as moderator, Lee Maracle (author, professor and Traditional Cultural Director for
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Join us in celebration as we launch Listening to Indigenous Voices with Harry Lafond as moderator, Lee Maracle (author, professor and Traditional Cultural Director for the Indigenous Theatre School at the University of Toronto), Sylvia McAdam Saysewahum (Co-founder of Idle-No More and professor) and music by Catherine Martin (director of Indigenous community engagement at Dalhousie University).
Listening to Indigenous Voices: A Dialogue Guide on Justice and Right Relationships is a112-page, 11-session guide seeks to stimulate dialogue and action in favour of justice and decolonization in this part of Turtle Island known to many as Canada. The guide includes writings from authors such as Arthur Manuel, Beverly Jacobs, John Borrows, Lee Maracle, Niigaanwewidam Sinclair, Sylvia McAdam Saysewahum, John Mohawk, and Robin Wall Kimmerer along with works from a variety of Indigenous artists, include Diane Montreuil and Christi Belcourt and Kent Monkman.
The guide seeks to both build on and go beyond the KAIROS blanket exercise and includes questions to guide sharing circles as well as curriculum ideas for use in secondary and post-secondary educational settings. Supplementary online materials will also be available, including videos, articles, spiritual reflections, and suggested readings.
Listening to Indigenous Voices begins by exploring Indigenous worldviews, goes on to examine the history of colonization, and concludes with sessions on righting relationships, decolonization, and indigenization.
The printed, full-colour guide is published by Novalis in English and French and will be available for $19.95 from the Jesuit Forum for Social Faith and Justice.
More information including endorsements and a sample session, see www.ltiv.ca.
Art in graphic by: Patuo'kn Illustration and Design
(Wednesday) 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Crowd in Abengourou,
Ivory Coast (6°44’ N - 3°29’ O).
We are social beings and depend on healthy communities to thrive. Yet the increasing inequalities and rising polarisation in many societies leads to a sense of isolation and a loss of appreciation for the common good. There is joy and hope in building communities.
