Coming Together To Talk Abridged Report

Comming Together To Talk Abridged Report This paper aims to highlight the main points of a report produced by youth about a project initiated by Diversity Thunder Bay (DTB) in 2019 at Lakehead University, which involves high school students in a day event to discuss serious issues facing youth in our city. The report is...

Joint Statement from the Anti-Racism & Respect Advisory Committee & Diversity Thunder Bay on the Terrorist Attack in London Ontario

Joint Statement – London Attacks – Diversity Thunder Bay and Anti Racism & Respect Advisory Committee

Joint Statement from the Anti-Racism & Respect Advisory Committee & Diversity Thunder Bay on the discovery of the 215 Indigenous Children in BC.

Joint Statement from the Anti-Racism & Respect Advisory Committee & Diversity Thunder Bay on the discovery of the 215 Indigenous Children in BC.

Diversity Thunder Bay Letter of Support for Federal Basic Income Pilot Project

Letter of Support for Federal Basic Income Pilot Project – March 2021

Coming Together To Talk with Youth -A Community Conversation of Hope, April 2019

It is with great excitement that the Organizing Committee for “Coming Together to Talk with Youth – A Community Conversation of Hope” presents this report. The event took place on April 30, 2019 at Lakehead University, bringing together students from Lakehead Public Schools and Thunder Bay Catholic School Boards, Dennis Franklin Cromarty High School, and...

Diversity in Policing

In 2001 Diversity Thunder Bay hired Randy Haluza Delay to do a study about racism. Through the study, A Community Of Acceptance (ACOA), respondents reported that police were one of the top social locations where racism occurred in Thunder Bay. In response to the findings from ACOA and other reports on police relationships with racialized...

A Community of Acceptance

Aboriginal peoples and visible minorities face racism in Thunder Bay, according to a new study issued by Diversity Thunder Bay. Racism has a significant impact on social cohesion in Thunder Bay, hindering cooperation, quality of life, and participation by various population sectors. Most of the racializing takes the form of subtle and marginalizing social practices...

Anti-Racism Directorate Conference

“Moving Forward – Challenging Power and Privilege through Anti-Racism Leadership Toronto – December 1, 2017   Report prepared by Rebecca Johnson Diversity Thunder Bay Members attending the meeting:  Ellen Chambers, Rebecca Johnson, Moffat Makuto, Brenda Reimer Quotes worth remembering from the Conference: Without vision we will never be more than we are. We are all...

Walking in the Light

Walid Chahal was keynote speaker at Matawa’s Walking in the Light symposium, which was held after the walk on Tuesday, October 18, 2016. He spoke on problematizing racism in Thunder Bay. Matawa consists of nine self-governing First Nations communities on their sovereign territories in the north who, as noted on their Unity Declaration, are connected...