Anti-Racism in Practice: Making Connections, Completing the Circle

CRRC Partner Workshop Series

This interactive, engaging workshop series will examine ways to develop, maintain, and protect relationships with diverse and BIPOC communities using a Medicine Wheel framework. Through the series, participants will explore options for assessing individual and organizational anti-racist/anti-oppressive practices and identify concrete actions for becoming anti-racist.

Expected Takeaways

  • Strategies for including diverse & BIPOC communities in our work
  • Increased awareness of bias and how to mitigate the impact on relationships
  • Better understanding of anti-oppressive organizational practices


Participant Testimonials

“I appreciated the opportunity to dig deeper into the concepts and terms, and experience and questions that are all around us on these topics. It was great to have the semi-formal structure to the process, with lots of chance for comments and participation. The breakout groups were a helpful part.”

“Angela was an excellent facilitator, who brought both humour and empathy to the conversation. She was very responsive to comments and questions from the group. She was very down to earth, while providing valuable expertise and knowledge about anti-racist practices.”

“I definitely feel supported to take next steps within my organization and to bring more colleagues into the process of conversation and actions.”

FAQs

Who should attend this workshop series?
This workshop series is designed specifically for helping professionals. We define “helping professional” as anyone in a position of interacting with people in providing a service.

How many people can attend?
Registration for this workshop series has been capped at 35 participants.

What is a partner workshop series?
This refers to a workshop series that is being put on by another organization or individual with the support of A Question of Care.

Do I need to attend all of the sessions?
Ideally, you will be able to attend all of the sessions, but you must be able to attend at least two out of the three. Attendees will receive certificates of attendance for participating in a minimum of 2/3 sessions.

Will these sessions be recorded?
No. These sessions will not be recorded in order to maintain the privacy of participants. The session slides, however, will be sent out.

What is your refund policy?
We can offer refunds up to seven days before the first session. Eventbrite’s fee is nonrefundable. After this period, we can accept substitutions. Your satisfaction is guaranteed.

Who can I contact with further questions?
If you have an accessibility request or any other questions, please contact the QoC Project Lead at or 705-927-3448.

The cost of this workshop series has been subsidized through a partnership with the Peterborough Drug Strategy and its members. Bursaries are available upon request.

Hourly Schedule

Thursday, February 11, 2021

10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Part One
Speakers:
Angela Connors

Thursday, February 18, 2021

10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Part Two
Speakers:
Angela Connors

Thursday, February 25, 2021

10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Part Three
Speakers:
Angela Connors
Angela Connors
Angela Connors
Executive Director
Angela Connors is Anishinaabe from the Saugeen First Nation Beaver Clan and has spent the last 2 decades working in the non-profit sector. Currently, she is the Executive Director of Niijkiwendidaa Anishnaabekwewag Services Circle. Angela is a skilled community educator and has spent the last 10 years working directly with organizations across Ontario encouraging dialogue and action on anti-racism/anti-oppression (ARAO). Angela is a past recipient of the City of Toronto’s Access, Equity and Human Rights Award in Aboriginal Affairs. Shortly after moving to Peterborough, she spearheaded the successful 2019 campaign to get Peterborough to sign onto the Canadian Coalition of Inclusive Municipalities.

More Info

Register Here

Location

Zoom
Register Here

Speaker

  • Angela Connors
    Angela Connors
    Executive Director

    Angela Connors is Anishinaabe from the Saugeen First Nation Beaver Clan and has spent the last 2 decades working in the non-profit sector. Currently, she is the Executive Director of Niijkiwendidaa Anishnaabekwewag Services Circle.

    Angela is a skilled community educator and has spent the last 10 years working directly with organizations across Ontario encouraging dialogue and action on anti-racism/anti-oppression (ARAO).

    Angela is a past recipient of the City of Toronto’s Access, Equity and Human Rights Award in Aboriginal Affairs. Shortly after moving to Peterborough, she spearheaded the successful 2019 campaign to get Peterborough to sign onto the Canadian Coalition of Inclusive Municipalities.

May 2024
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