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The Tamarack Institute
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 25 พ.ย. 2011
The Tamarack Institute is a connected force for community change. Browse our videos and trainings designed to equip, empower, and inspire community changemakers from across Canada and beyond.
Stay connected with us by visiting and subscribing to our newsletter on our website here:
www.tamarackcommunity.ca/
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TamarackInstitute
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www.linkedin.com/company/tamarack-institute-for-community-engagement/
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Stay connected with us by visiting and subscribing to our newsletter on our website here:
www.tamarackcommunity.ca/
Twitter:
Tamarack_Inst
VC_Canada
Facebook:
TamarackInstitute
LinkedIn:
www.linkedin.com/company/tamarack-institute-for-community-engagement/
www.linkedin.com/company/vibrant-communities-tamarack-institute/
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Fighting Poverty with Belonging: A Strategy for Everyone (2024)
Title: Fighting Poverty with Belonging: A Strategy for Everyone
Organizer: The Tamarack Institute
Date: November 13, 2024
This webinar recording features a conversation about how place-based collaboratives who centre community belonging in poverty reduction initiatives and strategies can create lasting, resilient shifts in quality of life, social connection, and economic growth across communities.
Speakers:
• Jorge Garza, Tamarack Institute (www.tamarackcommunity.ca/)
• Kathryn Colby, Tamarack Institute
• Natalie Johnston, Fraser Health (www.fraserhealth.ca/)
• Meagan Baranyk, City of Timmins (www.timmins.ca/)
Have questions? Contact Jorge Garza (jorge@tamarackcommunity.ca)
Learn about upcoming webinars at learningcentre.tamarackcommunity.ca/
Sign up to learn about upcoming Tamarack Institute webinars: www.tamarackcommunity.ca/newsletter-signup
Overview of webinar:
0:00 Land Acknowledgement and African Ancestral Acknowledgement (Kathryn Colby)
02:17 Check-in question: What does belonging mean to you? Where do you feel a sense of belonging? (Kathryn Colby)
05:37 What does belonging mean in the context of other social issues? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza)
10:36 Introduction to speakers (Kathryn Colby)
11:30 Introduction to Natalie Johnston’s work in New Westminster, BC, as part of Fraser Health, and how it relates to belonging (Natalie Johnston, Kathryn Colby)
19:41 Introduction to Meagan Baranyk’s work in the City of Timmins, Ontario, and how poverty, isolation, and exclusion, intersect in her community (Kathryn Colby, Meagan Baranyk)
24:54 Question 1: How can residents and local initiatives play a vital role in fighting poverty through belonging? Do you have examples of inspiring work you’re following? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza)
30:55 Question 2: What can we as community leaders do to build belonging into strategies and actions? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza, Meagan Baranyk, Natalie Johnston)
35:38 Question 3: When we talk about engaging all members of the community, including marginalized and stigmatized people, what is your experience in bringing the whole community together around the issue? (Kathryn Colby, Natalie Johnston, Meagan Baranyk, Jorge Garza)
40:25 Question 4, from a participant: Have there been any discussions within your work around data and data protections in relation to this trust piece? How can you support engagement and data collection to create evidence-informed policy while focusing on connection and community? (Kathryn Colby, Meagan Baranyk, Natalie Johnston)
43:45 Question 5: What kind of external data sources do you rely on to determine whether folks are doing better in your communities? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza)
48:29 Question 6, from a participant: Natalie, can you comment on how you address equitable access and diversity? How did you address systemic gentrification in these neighbourhoods [in New Westminster]? (Kathryn Colby, Natalie Johnston)
50:12 Question 7, from a participant: This session has been very focused on regional and municipal government. Is this because you see these governments as being more stable an institution in communities - specifically rural communities - for the delivery of long-term change programs? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza, Meagan Baranyk)
52:54 Closing announcements (Kathryn Colby)
Organizer: The Tamarack Institute
Date: November 13, 2024
This webinar recording features a conversation about how place-based collaboratives who centre community belonging in poverty reduction initiatives and strategies can create lasting, resilient shifts in quality of life, social connection, and economic growth across communities.
Speakers:
• Jorge Garza, Tamarack Institute (www.tamarackcommunity.ca/)
• Kathryn Colby, Tamarack Institute
• Natalie Johnston, Fraser Health (www.fraserhealth.ca/)
• Meagan Baranyk, City of Timmins (www.timmins.ca/)
Have questions? Contact Jorge Garza (jorge@tamarackcommunity.ca)
Learn about upcoming webinars at learningcentre.tamarackcommunity.ca/
Sign up to learn about upcoming Tamarack Institute webinars: www.tamarackcommunity.ca/newsletter-signup
Overview of webinar:
0:00 Land Acknowledgement and African Ancestral Acknowledgement (Kathryn Colby)
02:17 Check-in question: What does belonging mean to you? Where do you feel a sense of belonging? (Kathryn Colby)
05:37 What does belonging mean in the context of other social issues? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza)
10:36 Introduction to speakers (Kathryn Colby)
11:30 Introduction to Natalie Johnston’s work in New Westminster, BC, as part of Fraser Health, and how it relates to belonging (Natalie Johnston, Kathryn Colby)
19:41 Introduction to Meagan Baranyk’s work in the City of Timmins, Ontario, and how poverty, isolation, and exclusion, intersect in her community (Kathryn Colby, Meagan Baranyk)
24:54 Question 1: How can residents and local initiatives play a vital role in fighting poverty through belonging? Do you have examples of inspiring work you’re following? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza)
30:55 Question 2: What can we as community leaders do to build belonging into strategies and actions? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza, Meagan Baranyk, Natalie Johnston)
35:38 Question 3: When we talk about engaging all members of the community, including marginalized and stigmatized people, what is your experience in bringing the whole community together around the issue? (Kathryn Colby, Natalie Johnston, Meagan Baranyk, Jorge Garza)
40:25 Question 4, from a participant: Have there been any discussions within your work around data and data protections in relation to this trust piece? How can you support engagement and data collection to create evidence-informed policy while focusing on connection and community? (Kathryn Colby, Meagan Baranyk, Natalie Johnston)
43:45 Question 5: What kind of external data sources do you rely on to determine whether folks are doing better in your communities? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza)
48:29 Question 6, from a participant: Natalie, can you comment on how you address equitable access and diversity? How did you address systemic gentrification in these neighbourhoods [in New Westminster]? (Kathryn Colby, Natalie Johnston)
50:12 Question 7, from a participant: This session has been very focused on regional and municipal government. Is this because you see these governments as being more stable an institution in communities - specifically rural communities - for the delivery of long-term change programs? (Kathryn Colby, Jorge Garza, Meagan Baranyk)
52:54 Closing announcements (Kathryn Colby)
มุมมอง: 41
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Tamarack Institute Webinar: Improving Youth Service Navigation with the Accessibility Guide (2024)
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Title: Using the Accessibility Matrix to Improve Youth Service Navigation Presented by: the Tamarack Institute with Lisa Attygalle, Kathe Rogers from YouthREX, and Kerry Yang, student and associate VP Date: November 6th, 2024 Video Preview: 1:03 Intro, Land Acknowledgement, Role of the Peacemaker 5:50 Introducing Lisa, Kathe, and Kerry 8:41 Barriers to a Good Life and Service Navigation with Ka...
Introduction to Community Mobilization for Emergency Preparedness
มุมมอง 3221 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this this introductory session we explored the pre-conditions needed in order to mobilize a community. Drawing on Asset Based Community Development (ABCD) principles we discussed how to build capacity in community to respond together. We talked about shifting our mindsets and how to Discover the strengths and assets in a neighbourhood, how to Connect them and to Mobilize for inside-out action.
Belonging and Community Safety
มุมมอง 8121 วันที่ผ่านมา
This session is for those starting out exploring the concept of Community’s role in safety or for those who are looking to find a new way of understanding and working with community safety. We explore the connection between community and belonging, what it means to belong and how strengthening community's sense of belonging can impact community safety.
Neighbourhood-Level Engagement in Emergency Planning Apr 20 2023
มุมมอง 3621 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this session we explored the application of Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) and Community Engagement Planning Canvas as ways to engage the community for emergency preparedness.
Resource Coordination for Emergency Preparedness
มุมมอง 4921 วันที่ผ่านมา
Resource Coordination for Emergency Preparedness with presentation from Scott Cameron on Emergency Management Logistics Canada platform which helps communities better coordinate resources in times of crisis
Collective Collaboration for Emergency Preparedness 11.2.2023
มุมมอง 3321 วันที่ผ่านมา
This CoP is focused on using ABCD and Collective Impact approaches to for community resilience. This session covers Touchdown on Principles of ABCD Collaboration Spectrum Centering Equity Models for Community Change TO-FOR-BY-WITH Structures for Collaboration Collective Impact 10 Really Good Resilience Practices How to get started
Community Planning for Emergency Preparedness
มุมมอง 1921 วันที่ผ่านมา
Community Planning for Emergency Preparedness
Community Emergency Preparedness in Action
มุมมอง 3421 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this session we welcomed Lynn Shepherd from Good Neighbour Kitsilano Community Action Network (GN-KitsCAN) to share about their local resident-led emergency preparedness work. GN-KitsCAN is a member of Tamarack's Communities Building Belonging, formerly known as Cities Deepening Community network.
Emergency Preparedness CoP June 20 2024 session Climate Justice and Emergency Preparedness
มุมมอง 1421 วันที่ผ่านมา
Climate Justice and Emergency Preparedness with Dr Chúk Odenigbo
Data Collaborations for Emergency Preparedness October 17 2024
มุมมอง 421 วันที่ผ่านมา
In this session we welcomed Jean-Noé Landry with Transition Bridges from Montréal, QC. Our discussion was focused around the role of data, especially community data in emergency preparedness, access to it, and sharing it for the purpose of accessing resources to ensure those living alone or with additional needs are not left isolated.
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Social Barriers to Climate Action Implementation (2024)
มุมมอง 146หลายเดือนก่อน
Title: Social Barriers to Climate Action Implementation Organizers: Climate Reality Project Canada, Climate Caucus, the Clean Air Partnership, the David Suzuki Foundation, and the Tamarack Institute Date: October 7, 2024 This webinar recording features a conversation about social barriers that often hinder the implementation of effective and equitable local climate action plans. To register for...
Tamarack Institute Webinar | Changemaking in Bilingual Places (2024) | (English voiceover version)
มุมมอง 52หลายเดือนก่อน
Title: Community Engagement in Bilingual Places Presented by Tamarack Institute and Dr. Chúk Odenigbo Date: October 9, 2024 This event was held in French with simultaneous interpretation in English. To watch the original French version, click here: th-cam.com/video/MlU33GCJ7eY/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=TheTamarackInstitute Webinar Overview: 0:00 Territorial acknowledgment (Dr. Chúk Odenigbo) 11:33...
Webinaire de l'Institut Tamarack : l'Engagement communautaire dans les milieux bilingues (2024)
มุมมอง 136หลายเดือนก่อน
Titre : l'Engagement communautaire dans les milieux bilingues Présenté par l’Institut Tamarack et Dr. Chúk Odenigbo Date : 9 octobre 2024 Cet événement s’est déroulé en français avec une interprétation simultanée en anglais. Le liens vers l'anglais est à venir. Aperçu de ce webinaire: 0:00 Reconnaissance territoriale (Dr. Chúk Odenigbo) 11:33 Dans les organisations environmentales qui visent à ...
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Homelessness and Belonging in Canada (2024)
มุมมอง 121หลายเดือนก่อน
Title: Homelessness and Belonging in Canada Organizer: The Tamarack Institute (www.tamarackcommunity.ca/) Date: September 26, 2024 This webinar recording features a conversation about how local initiatives and community engagement can play a vital role in addressing homelessness and supporting marginalized groups, including immigrants. Speakers: Templeton Sawyer, Alive House (www.linkedin.com/c...
Communautés bâtissant l’avenir des jeunes : Un mouvement transformateur dirigé par des jeunes
มุมมอง 142 หลายเดือนก่อน
Communautés bâtissant l’avenir des jeunes : Un mouvement transformateur dirigé par des jeunes
Communities Building Youth Futures: A Transformational Youth-Led Movement
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Communities Building Youth Futures: A Transformational Youth-Led Movement
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society Conference 2024: A Human Picture Screening & Discussion
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society Conference 2024: PEI Demonstration Project
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society Conference 2024: Government Panel
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society Conference 2024: Dr. Gary Bloch Keynote
Basic Income Nova Scotia Society Conference 2024: Basic Income NOW Atlantic Canada Panel
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society Conference 2024: Basic Income NOW Atlantic Canada Panel
Basic Income Nova Scotia Society 2024 Conference: Housing, Food and Basic Income Panel
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society 2024 Conference: Housing, Food and Basic Income Panel
Basic Income Nova Scotia Society 2024 Conference: Niigaan Sinclair
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society 2024 Conference: Niigaan Sinclair
Basic Income Nova Scotia Society 2024 Conference: Opening Remarks
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Basic Income Nova Scotia Society 2024 Conference: Opening Remarks
Webinaire de l’Institut Tamarack : La Francophonie canadienne hors Québec (2024)
มุมมอง 2072 หลายเดือนก่อน
Webinaire de l’Institut Tamarack : La Francophonie canadienne hors Québec (2024)
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Belonging Through Foodways and Community Economies (2024)
มุมมอง 492 หลายเดือนก่อน
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Belonging Through Foodways and Community Economies (2024)
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Transformative Strategies to Rebuild Community Relationships (2024)
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Tamarack Institute Webinar: Transformative Strategies to Rebuild Community Relationships (2024)
Tamarack Institute Webinar: Advancing Climate Equity Through Place-Based Collaboration (2024)
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Tamarack Institute Webinar: Advancing Climate Equity Through Place-Based Collaboration (2024)
Susanne Methot is a PRETENDIAN!! SHE IS GRIFTING REAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S!!! THIS IS GROSS!!
exselant
Interesting. I always thought "vibrant community" was a term leftists used as code for a crime ridden S-hole filled with impoverished minorities, except they want to describe it in a nice way.
Wow amazing presentation loved every minute of it. People place purpose says it all. People living with mental Illness sometimes are almost never given purpose to make a difference!
Brilliant 👏
This is an interesting discussion, just to ride on the wave of the question of infrastructure - I also believe that in the setting of a more rural community in Africa, development of road network infrastructure is crucial as this enables movement and livelihood creation (on this the community/ locals come in in the form of social/ local labour or even subcontracting in such infrastructure projects).
I am surprised that a lecture based on asset mapping does not define what an asset is. There's a lot of context surrounding what an asset could mean. But I'm half an hour in, and I still don't know much more than I did coming in. Very unfortunate.
An asset is something valuable, in this case especially something valuable someone has or does. "Asset-based" means focused on strengths, gifts and shared resources that people have, and how they belong to the people.
Really unfortunate typo in the 6 Assets slide there. "Raiding our children"? Big OOF.
Love it!!!!!!!!!!!!
'PromoSM'
For Citzens born in Canada only, Or Industry would take advantage of this
The $12k basic exemption in Canada (assuming a new lowest income 25% tax rate) means $3000 in UBI funding from making it a refundable tax credit. Currently, tax rates on every other income need to be higher in order to provide this tax subsidy. Unemployment insurance and public pension system charge 16% in employer + employee pay that applies only to middle class and lower employees. Public pension systems are pyramid schemes dependent on population growth, and unemployment systems reduce productivity by paying people who stay unemployed for the longest possible time relative to benefit period. Punishing employees encourages more automation and contractors that don't have the employer penalty. Replacing with a 16%point income tax would capture investor/landlord class who would also be eligible for UBI. Welfare, disability, income-based housing also punish earning income through conditionality. Housing in Toronto has 10 year waiting list. Services for the homeless make a city a destination for the homeless until services need expansion. Including more police and emergency health services. Massive Provincial and City budget savings are available through UBI. It has to be part of the funding scheme for UBI. The obvious cure for homelessness should include reducing the budget conditionally assisting the homeless. Taxing the investor/landlord class the same as ordinary workers is huge revenue boost potential. Surtaxes on the highest incomes is appropriate because UBI makes the rich richer. There is more income/spending at the bottom which all flows up to savers. UBI reduces government budgets. Credits and debits shifted among tax payers is always affordable, and shouldn't be considered "taxes" in that government discretion is not being funded. Disemploying useless government functions, means more people available to do useful work.
Trying to equate UBI to CERB payments is far beyond disingenuous. A good UBI system would stream line ALL social services that support citizens. Instead of a ton of different paperwork for E.I, disability, cpp, cpp disability, old age etc etc; they would all fall under UBI and would reduce paperwork and more importantly, reduce staff! Taxes would also be streamlined not only for the CRA but citizens as well. I'm not opposed to a UBI, IF it's done correctly!
agree with Dave below!
Sound like Kindergarten teachers. Another globalist organization claiming to hep reduce poverty while poverty is growing by leaps and bounds. Apparently the DEI agenda does not work, it's just part of the phony global narrative.
E ki atu te whakatauki nei:- Ka tagi te komako, ka tu. Nothing about us without us.
Great seminar- I have been a community volunteer for 50 years- and have always been self-funding, or resourcing, in effect .I also belong to two self help groups for family members- which are entirely self funding. One of the drawbacks of this approach, is that some agencies will not take us seriously- because there are no financial stakeholders. In recent times i studied Dr Brene Brown, and developed a strategy to do my own qualitative research- including work in Fiji. There has to be 100% ethic here, of course. Tapping into the wider issues, and doing regular short courses, is essential. I live in New Zealand.
24:05 it’s the people that are stupid… yeah.. it sure looks that way doesn’t it. We’re not stupid in the way you are saying. We are stupid for feeding ourselves metal, emotionally and spiritual poison through fox news snd msnbc and all the rest of the people who make money on you staying tuned in. The facts can be stated once a day in 10 minutes so they make up storylines that are preposterous and completely antithetical to what the other channels storyline is and they start a fight and make money on it. Remember Don King? Mike Tyson’s fight promoter back in the late 80’s and early ‘90’s? He was shameless. Dude trump was the first dude that said I’m in for the show though. The first in our generation. We aren’t as stupid as you suggest we are just being fed poison, we aren’t even stupid.. we are addicted. Addiction makes a person from the outside look stupid. You might say, “that person is so stupid to spend their rent money on meth and heroin?! Don’t they know they won’t have a place to live anymore!?? How stupid..” when emotions get that overwhelming, when the fear of reality sets in you need to escape some more and then you do and further down the road you go and that hook sinks deeper. This is similar to the feeling of safety you get from the same happy well dressed friendly intelligent people come into your living room night after night to remind you of how smart you are for listening to them and how much better you are than your neighbors that don’t get it, but we’ll show them and hopefully they come around. Now have you heard the latest???! You’ll never believe it.. it’s the same old crap with some new flys buzzing around..” there’s a sense of something that’s lasting, people grow up listening to these things, they grow old listening to these things and there’s a hit of dopamine every time they turn on the tv and see their old friends there, and they escape their troubled day and strained relationships, their divorce, or whatever it might be. It’s an unhealthy coping mechanism. If people really wanted to see a difference they need to get involved and if we’d all turn off the news pundits permanently and cut back on the news in general to once a week at most and get to work we’d find that we have a lot more in common than the pundits would tell you. We are not stupid we are hurting and lost and trying to find something to hold onto and these news pundits know the way that’s definitely being communicated when you turn on Hannity or Beck or that one girl on msnbc? I forget but I really liked her.. she really seemed like an amazing person full of the best intentions in her personal life “and here she is to fill you in on what’s really going on.” It seems perfectly reasonable, everything she’s saying, it must be true.. and?! She’s got the facts right. Generally they are using the same facts and it’s just that spin that this is critical that you know how bad it is so you keep watching. Bad things have solutions.. there are plenty solutions and well meaning people out there willing and trying to help. Go help too. Get involved and do something good and if we all did that, shoot if half of us did that it would do so much. But again, we are addicted and hurting and stuck. But if those producers down at those news stations would choose to go positive, never name call, apologize and try and find common ground on everything they can and agree to disagree with gratitude that we live in a free country with laws and there’s peaceful ways to make change. If they did that the whole world would change.
Amen 😅😅
I just found this terrific webinar. It is so important that we figure out how to make the most of the rest of the @SDG2030 decade.
wow, so much information in a 1hour conversation. Thank you for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
Why i learning now..
The elephant in the room is the fact that the Liberal gov't has added 1 million immigrants last year (not counting illegal immigration) and we do not have the infrastructure and vacancy rates to accomodate these ridiculous numbers. Trudeau is pushing huge waves of immigration with no clue of how to accommodate them. Our standard of living will continue to fall until we will look like a third world country or we vote this incompetent leader out. Our farmland, wild spaces and wetlands will be gobbled up by development to provide housing as a result of these terrible policies.
The biggest problem causing food insecurity is our Federal Liberal government destroying our oil and gas industry in Canada over the last 8 years. There is a direct causation between rising energy prices and the cost of everything including food. The other problem that adds to inflationary prices is the Federal government spending us into oblivion and the Bank of Canada printing excessive money we shouldn't have. Green energy is not only significantly more expensive but it is unreliable and has negative consequences for wildlife. We should be selling liquified natural gas to countries that burn dirty coal and that would significantly reduce green house gases in the world. Canada only produces 1.6% of the world's emissions even without factoring in our forest cover that recycles CO2 into oxygen. We are creating poverty in Canada because of virtue signaling.
Thank you for this! Was so excited to see a new ABCD video!
Would you be able to share those rural ABCD resources you referenced in the video?
Absolutely, Claira. Here are the ones that we shared with registrants in the follow-up email after the webinar. Some are from us and some are from other organizations: PAPER | Evolving the Competitive Edge: Rural Community Engagement www.tamarackcommunity.ca/library/evolving-the-competitive-edge-rural-community-engagement CASE STUDY | Reimagining Rural Communities Using ABCD www.tamarackcommunity.ca/library/case-study-reimagining-rural-communities-using-abcd, summarized in the blog post titled Five Steps For Implementing ABCD in Rural Communities www.tamarackcommunity.ca/latest/five-steps-for-implementing-abcd-in-rural-communities Examples of Asset-Based Community Approaches (scroll down on the page) from the Rural Health Information Hub www.ruralhealthinfo.org/toolkits/sdoh/2/social-and-community-context/asset-based The Organization of Hope: A Workbook for Rural Asset-Based Community Development resources.depaul.edu/abcd-institute/publications/Documents/The%20Organization%20of%20Hope.pdf
@@TheTamarackInstitute thank you!
🄿🅁🄾🄼🄾🅂🄼
Urban planning -- parks have benches which invite people to relax and socialize. However in some cities, benches are removed, so that people do not gather...
Love this tallk
Ñou44³
Publics cibles variés à impliquer
What a good webinar to present during these tumultuous times . I got some great ideas for our organization.
Wow thanks 😊
Musts for sustainable planning for cities 1.__ with mandatory 50% urban forestry with indigenous plants only. 2. ___ cars for police, fire & medical personnel (ambulances) only, trucks only for food,water , sewage maintenance. 3. ___Zero waste & 100 % rainwater harvested office/institutions & housing complexes.
Your narrative is both thought provoking and and graceful. I would only suggest that you do away with concepts like strength/weakness. Also, instead of saying you will pass on a better world to your children," perhaps consider that many in the present and future will not have the privilege of having children and so as a more inclusive call instead I would suggest to merely "pass on a better (or less sick) world?"
Love this
amazing content The Tamarack Institute. I smashed that thumbs up on your video. Continue to keep up the superior work.
The Earth is cooler with the atmos/GHGs/albedo not warmer. To perform as advertised the GHGs require “extra” energy upwelling from the surface radiating as a black body. (th-cam.com/video/0Jijw7-YG-U/w-d-xo.html) The kinetic heat transfer processes of the contiguous atmos molecules render that scenario impossible. No greenhouse effect, no GHG warming, no man/CO2 driven climate change or Gorebal warming.
I find this quite reassuring.I used ethnography for field data collection for my research in graduate school.
#UBI 10000%
The acutely created disruption of economy, through laboratory manufactured pandemic has clearly divided youth of all first, second, third , fourth worlds into two groups. While one group indulged in online business promoting disposable income and, the other facing empty stomacks forcing many to migrate.The virtual world’s webiner speakers must focus on distributional impact of decisions and choices made today about ways to reduce inequalities of youth through gainful work and educational opportunities.
Terrific presentation!
Fantastic Presentation. Thanks for sharing.
Really great presentation and very helpful, thanks!