Democracy in Action
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Democracy in Action
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Canada's first pop-up museum celebrating Women's History Month
This first of a kind Canadian event is organized by the
Canadian Museum of Women’s History. As a brand new
not for profit, volunteers are working hard to bring this
institution to reality.
You can show your support to this effort through financial
donations @Lifetimecircles12@gmail.com
All donations over $25 will be issued a tax receipt.
In 1974 the Ban Righ Centre was established to provide supports for mature women students at Queen’s University. Founded by women alumni who believed in women’s education, the Centre has been an oasis for students in need; a space for intellectual discovery, and a safe meeting place for women organizing for change. In this, our 50th year,
In 1974 the Ban Righ Centre was established to provide supports for mature women students at Queen’s University. Founded by women alumni who believed in women’s education, the Centre has been an oasis for students in need; a space for intellectual discovery, and a safe meeting place for women organizing for change. In this, our 50th year, we honour our past and imagine our future. https://www.queensu.ca/ban-righ-centre/services/ban-righ
The Canadian Museum of Women's History, incorporated in 2021, aims to be Kingston’s first national museum and Canada’s first dedicated to women’s history. CMWH will fulfill this role by amplifying the little-known and untold contributions made by pre-colonial women and those who identify as women or non-binary, to the lands now known as C
The Canadian Museum of Women's History, incorporated in 2021, aims to be Kingston’s first national museum and Canada’s first dedicated to women’s history. CMWH will fulfill this role by amplifying the little-known and untold contributions made by pre-colonial women and those who identify as women or non-binary, to the lands now known as Canada. The victories of the women's movement serve as a blueprint for future generations to address ever-evolving social injustices. This soon-to-be Canadian institution will tell these stories, teaching us how to continue making the world a better place. The creation of a national museum dedicated to women’s history is democracy in action.
The Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario (ETFO) in Kingston, Ontario, advocates for quality public education and the rights of elementary educators. Committed to equity and social justice, ETFO supports teachers, promotes professional development, engages in collective bargaining on behalf of elementary educators, and addresses impo
The Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario (ETFO) in Kingston, Ontario, advocates for quality public education and the rights of elementary educators. Committed to equity and social justice, ETFO supports teachers, promotes professional development, engages in collective bargaining on behalf of elementary educators, and addresses important issues like diversity, inclusion, and student well-being within local schools.
Since the national recognition of Emancipation Day in 2021, Kingston has aimed to commemorate this historic occasion. With roots in 190 years of community celebrations, this exhibition provides context for Emancipation Day 2024, highlighting the collaborative efforts of local women who orchestrated four days of meaningful events across diverse themes.
In honour of Women’s History Month, the Canadian Museum of Women’s History is proud to present a one-day pop-up exhibit titled HERstory Kingston, showcasing the pivotal contributions of women to the cultural, social, and political landscape of Kingston.
Saturday, October 5th, 2024
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Memorial Hall, Kingston City Hall
Since the beginning of time, Indigenous women have been leaders in their communities, decision-makers whose words carried weight and responsibility. Settlers, coming from countries where men held all the authority, attempted to undermine our traditional roles and dominate our women. Take a step back in time, see us at our women at our best, hear our stories and support our community of strong, caring women.
"Meet the Trailblazers" is a digital celebration honouring seven extraordinary women making remarkable contributions to the Community Health Care sector in Kingston. These pioneers have transformed healthcare access and driven innovative practices, continuing to propel us forward on the journey toward health equity for all. Today we share Their Stories.
Kingston Interval House has been established in this community for the past 49 years serving women, children, and youth who have been impacted by gender-based violence. Our services have expanded and changed as the needs of our community grew and the understanding of intimate partner violence, family violence, and domestic abuse became more common
knowledge.
At our display we will highlight how we have grown as an agency with quotes from
some of the founding members, staff that have been committed to KIH for decades and
information about the expansion of services. Community members will get to see a journey from where we started to where we are now and where we hope to be in the future.
Intertwined with pictures and quotes from staff will be information about how the perception of domestic violence or intimate partner violence has changed over the years.
Since the beginning of time, Indigenous women have been leaders in their communities, decision-makers whose words carried weight and responsibility. Settlers, coming from countries where men held all the authority, attempted to undermine our traditional roles and dominate our women. Take a step back in time, see us at our women at our best, hear our stories and support our community of strong, caring women.
The Shoe Project is a storytelling initiative that empowers immigrant and refugee women in Canada by sharing their journeys through stories about their shoes.
Founded in 2011, it offers writing and performance workshops, enabling participants to express personal experiences and foster connections, bridging cultural divides through the uni
The Shoe Project is a storytelling initiative that empowers immigrant and refugee women in Canada by sharing their journeys through stories about their shoes.
Founded in 2011, it offers writing and performance workshops, enabling participants to express personal experiences and foster connections, bridging cultural divides through the universal symbol of shoes.
Discover the inspiring journey of women in Kingston’s political landscape, while learning about Canadian and international milestones for women in politics. Explore their challenges, achievements, and lasting impact on local governance and beyond.
Sexual Assault Centre Kingston will be presenting an exhibit that shares some highlights from its 46-year history of supporting survivors of sexual and gender-based violence within the Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox, and Addington region, showcasing its evolution as a feminist organization.
Content warning: The exhibit will name different f
Sexual Assault Centre Kingston will be presenting an exhibit that shares some highlights from its 46-year history of supporting survivors of sexual and gender-based violence within the Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox, and Addington region, showcasing its evolution as a feminist organization.
Content warning: The exhibit will name different forms of violence, which may be triggering or uncomfortable for some exhibit-goers. We will have information about our crisis line and other services if exhibit-goers wish to avail them.
The Sisters of Providence of St. Vincent de Paul were founded in Kingston in 1861. They have
had a strong presence in Kingston ever since, ministering to the needs of the community
through the fields of health care, education, social justice, pastoral care and others.
Discover the inspiring journey of women in Kingston’s political landscape, while learning about Canadian and international milestones for women in politics. Explore their challenges, achievements, and lasting impact on local governance and beyond.
Canadian Museum of Women's History
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