Cultivating Change

 

A just transition to a regenerative food system

Join Food Secure Canada from November 12 - 18, 2020 for a series of online conversations and workshops to explore the intersections between food systems, anti-racism, decolonization, and environmental justice movements.

Cultivating Change will showcase the work of Indigenous, Black and racialized food leaders, and build consciousness and capacity for anti-racist and decolonized approaches and allyship within the food movement.

As a food movement,  bold change is needed from farm to fork, to regenerate Indigenous foodlands,  and to ensure that everyone has access to healthy, just, and sustainable food. However, it is impossible to achieve this change without centering reconciliation, decolonization, and racial justice in the development of the policies and programs that shape our food systems.

 

Ensuring everyone is at the policymaking table is a priority for us.

This event is by donation or free of charge to not have barriers to participation. We have included suggested donations if you are able to support our work as we do not have core funding. Should you wish to enter an amount other than those proposed, please contact Amelie at admin@foodsecurecanada.org.

 

Want to work together?

Consider sponsoring a panel, activity, or a number of tickets for those who may not be able to pay. For more information, see the sponsorship kit here and get in touch with Amélie at admin@foodsecurecanada.org.

 

Help us spread the word!

Download the social media images here and tag your post #CultivatingChange2020 #Cultiver2020, and make sure to tag us @foodsecurecan (Twitter), @foodsecurecanada (Facebook), @fscrad (Instagram).

 

Click here for the program _________________Register now

 

Get the Whova conference app

 

Visit the Whova event webpage

 

NB: Please note that Food Secure Canada will not be hosting an Assembly in 2020. We are currently revisiting the appropriateness of large in-person gatherings to cultivate regional relationship building and local capacity building for effective food movement advocacy along  with public safety guidelines related to COVID-19.

 


Food Secure Canada has received funding from Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada’s Contributions Program for Non-profit Consumer and Voluntary Organizations. The views expressed on this webpage are not necessarily those of Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada or of the Government of Canada.

This activity is partly-funded by the Government of Canada's Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Funding Program. The opinions and interpretations are those of Food Secure Canada and do not necessarily reflect those of the Government of Canada.

 

 

Food Secure Canada thanks the McConnell Foundation for its support.

   


Loading...