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N Ews L ETT E Fa 401 Main Street Vancouver Canada VOA 2T7
camnews@vcn bc_Ga {604} 665,2289
The Carnegie Community Centre acknowledges that it is situated on the unceded territories of the xwmaokweyem (Musqueam), Sk`^/xwul7mesh (Squamish) and Salflwata? (Tsleilwaututh) Nations
Community Centre Association Nomination Meeting Wednesday, May 3, 5:30 PM To qualify you must have: • • •
had a Carnegie membership for 60 days pric)r to the AGM have 30 hours of volunteer work in the last year live orwork in thecommunity
Cflrnegie Community C.`ntre Association As }Jou have probably noticed wc posted the Job description for a maiiager to help with Community Reseal`ch aiid Organization in the last Newsleuer and we are posting it agajii in this Issue with contact inform:ition. .Tean reportecl to the Board that there is not enough non-market shelter raLc housing planned to mcct future needs. From conversations with rcsidcnts and activists in the commuiiity, we are learning that people who don.t have ho`ising should be ol`fered a legal place where they can slay and have essenlial facilities llke washrooms` showers` water and eleclricity As mentioned b.y `Tcan in the last Nc\\Jslcttcr, thls coiild be a ti`Iit cit.y or a tinyr hoiise village or a combination.
We had a Board Budget Workshop where \tye discussed how to allocate Gaming Grants. We are able to contiiiue rundiTig the Tech Care along with scores of other programs. Ne.`t Wednes(1a}J. May 3rd the CCCA Board will hold its annu{i[ nomination meeting. If you would llke to become in()re involved in our community, help \\'ith developiTig I)rograms` and ]cam more about what7s
going on with the Ccntrc and the City, come \o the iTiccting and either get another community member to nominzilc }7ou or offer to join u5.
In order to join the Board, you liave to have bci`n a Carnegie meindc`r for 60 days, live or work in the commuliity, and have 30 hours of ri`corded volunteer work during the last }.ear 11` wc ha\-c lnore than 15 people wanting to become Board Members` electiolis w'Ill be held :it our Annual General Meeting, oTi .Tune 7th-
Volunteer REcgriition at Carnegie APRIL 17 through APRn, 23 there are e\.ents and outings for all registered volunti`crs` includilig ]iiL]ng, bo\+ling, neig`11bourhood walks` and a c,pecial luiiclieon. At the luT`clicon r)eople getting special inerit
iecognltion for their contributions w Ill be armounced, along with this .vear`s Volunlecr ofthc` Year. There are posters with details on Signing up for outings aiid the varioiLs activitles. C`ontact Luke and/or
^ntonietta for more information at 604-665-2220.
Manager, Community Research and Organization -Carnegie Community Centre
tssociation Job Description This position as Manager wlth the Carnegie Community Centre Association |CCCA)` reports to the board of the CCCA through the communrty relatioris committee. The position works to support the mandate of the CCCA to help lou/income Do\^/n(own Eastside residents ensure that decisions about the future of the community buiid on commurrity assets The CCCA manclate includes working for more and better houctng for aN people ln the rielghbourhood including those w;ho are currently homeless. hieher welfare rates anc] stowing gentrification Of the Downtown Eastside
netghbcwhood.
Roles and Responsibilities: The follewing is a partial list of duties and respons}bilhies other diities may be requested as rieeded • Engages low-income corrrmunfty members in campaiens and activwhes around land use, housirig, genthfiealon. income support • Supports the research activities of the community Relations committee
•
Supports the fundraisng efforts of the cccA related to the activities named above
• •
Write occasional relevant artic.Ies for the camegie newsletter. Facilitates volunteer meetings ancl implements actions, which arise from these meetings. related
•
to the CCCA mandate Attends meetings of communrty partners, in support of the coa"lion bLtl)ding efforts of the cccJ\ related to the CCCA mandate.
•
Parttoipe{es jn, and supports members' parricipation in± govenment initiatives and neighbourhoed
planning processes that provide opporiunity{o further CGCA goals related to lancl use, housing, gentrifieation, income support
•
Supperts cccA organuratlcm of towinecme residents to attend rezoning and devalopmen{ application hearmgs and to speak publicly in support Qf the CCCA marrda{e`
•
ln aM cases seeks to have the voice Qf community members prioritized in all pubtic
communications or engagement
Experience. Education and Qualifications: • •
Excellent verbal and written comrrrunication skiHs Ability to use corTiputer software including Wcnd. Excel, Powerpoint etc. for research, wming reports, presentations, formatting flyers, posters, etc
•
Ab"y to engage and gain the support of others for cccA mandate and acti\rities
• • • • • • • •
Workshop facilitaiion Experience \.I/orking with people lwing on inaclequate incomes Publiespeaking sktlis Development of social justice campaigns Abilitytowc)rkin Steam and cinown, and with a community board Research skifls related to housing. income, and/or pianrmg Issues Experienceworking inthe DTES 2 years post secondary education in social fields cifstudy or equivalent in experience and
qua"froatrms, This is a 16-hoiir a week position, initially contracted for one year, working in the CCCA offjce at Carriegie Centre. Rate Of pay is $35`00 per hour.
Please send your resume to. ailles!cvrenne@±±gb.gp.Qe and cc Closing clate: May 1, 2023
cte_lewh,etQ,hampQr[ajr2@}/aj]g±}±±ypr.Pa
from trie Ubrary T` in judging a couple of books b}' the.Ir cov`er in
this installment itf -`[rom the Library." On thc` new-t)ook.s shelf there`s an expcrimcntal
novella jvcttJ Jtz/i-"f'/)` b,v Bara I [ladik adorned u'ilh a scratchy font, red illiistrdtive lips, ai`d a flov\iiiig black cloak of equally sclatchy looking hair. WhatevcT could this book be aboul? I nip it over and the words "nieditativc poetics." ..degenerative illness,.` "medical professionals," "1atecapitalism`" and .`failed reldljolishipsy spring out
April 7, 2023 to May 20, 2023,
at me. I randomly mp to a page to tell tlie futiirc
Gallery Cachet / 9 W Ha§tings St.
(some oryou might kiio\\' there.s a Tiame for this
Gallery Hours: Tue -Sat / 12 -6pm.
flipping diviiiation practice. bib]iom<anc} ) and this
A Bflg Full of Acorlis, A 8£`g Full of Ashes
phrast` is wtiere m}' finger points to: "all pains ancl growing pains / ribs stitch themselves togelhi`r...I mightju5t need to read thls one on m}J lunch
Long Xi Vlessing
break` unless one of .you scoop it first.
ln cin increasillgl}r p`iblic s()cial milieu` photc)graphs
realize[ the vo.ycuristic r>ossil)j]it}' or bi`ing si`on hav-
nister's De,TiJr/ Cr€Hfwrgs. It caLight my eye, not necessarily because I like the cover. but that the
ing a r7rivate moinem in a public \\ orld. Suspending
cover follows a coinmon theme in book design
both fleeting slraTigers and near acqiiainliinccs in
these last coiiple of }-cars. an abstract, brigtit col-
The next one that caught my eye is Kay Chro-
jaITiTIg light and colour. Vlc'ssing's photograplls de-
pict abrupt siibjects in re\'clator} in()ments-
in tile
throes ilf` prilml fi`ar, contendmg \fyith social iiphc.a\
al, or perhaps ill mere moiiien\s of contemplatioii, aw k\\,ardness. or acttm-co]1eclimz. [oriLJ\i\/-lc`ssin
L[r:tin.I,O„l.,`l
oured collage or blob. This one has som discern able visual tliemes: a skull, a i`actus. wildflo\+'ers,
a skeletal hand and wrist. Austin Harvey (li`scribes these designs as not "tell[ing_I }'ou much about the bi)ok. but they`re prett}i to ]i)ok at aiid would liven i]p a bookshelf. at least." Once it.s pointed out to yoLi, }'oLi`ll start to notice this book design lTCTid everywhere. As for \\ihat Dc~LTt;7-f ('rerf/I/i-cJ,`' is
{1bout? ColTlc by the librar}r and scc if it`s still here
l}ialec{ics of Fi]gitivit}Abd[il\\/asiu Saliimit am] Simoiie ChTiaraLis
[iilerging t`].om a c()ncepluill framework that cen~ trtL`s bell hook.s i7tistulations ot` the opp(isitiiml ga7:e
i][`d Tilia Campt's hypothesis on thi` ri`gisti`rs of` ref.usal ni the inidge, arli`1s t\hiiulwasiii Saljmat an(1
Simol`r (_,`1inarakis invckc dialogue on llic current
and fiitiire state iit` Blackjiess from the perhpci.tives ot`bodies li\;ing ill a \lyorld haunted b}' the etT`ect5 or coloni7u.itioii.
and r>eak iiiside.
I)anielle LaFrance
Art in the Park: Call for Community-Engaged Artists' Project 2023 Artist fee: $10,000.00
Materials expenses: $2,000.00 Submission Deadline: May 1, 2023
The Art in the Park Project seek.s an aTtjst/collcotive to develop and lead a communityrengaged ails project rocused on connecting the many people who hang out in ^ndy' ljivi]igstone PaTL as their neighbourhood grccn space. '1 his project values..
Welcoming and comecting all folks who usre the park. including un-ho`]sed community menbars, local school families and pec)ple witli lived experience of drug use Making safe space for many stories to bc heard aTid for people [o learn edch otheT's stories
Exploring and ackTiowledging the long history of this land we now call a park Connecting to artists who live and work in the Andy Li\'ingstone neighbourhood and the Downtown East Side and enabling their work Working toward de-stigmatizmg and cont]nuing relat]onships in the community
v\Jho should appl}':
This call is open to artists in all disciplines: Indigenous cultural practitioners, writers. visual and digilal media artists, theatre makers, AP`lD MORE. . . We will prioritize applicatioris from lndjgerious
ailists alld those who have a ]c)ngstandjng connection to creative work jn the Downtown East Side and the Andy Livingstone Park neighbourhood. Working with artists from the neighbourhoc>d will be part of this project` suppor(ed b}' additional funt]ing. We encourage dpplicanls from diverse backgrounds, all Senders, nationalities and persons with disabilities.
2023 Timclinc: Deiadline fur applications
5pm on May I. 2023
Project takes place
June 22 -Sept 2l, 2023
Please note: The artist fee is based on approx. 250 hours of wok, including project development, some outreach, the projcct itself and administration. How to apply: Please fill in the attached application and rctum lo:
Maric rapes Roundhouse Community Arts and Recreation contre 181 Roundhouse Meurs
Vancouver V67u 2W3 Email .irts.info@\`ancouver.ca` T`elephoni`: 604-358-9788
F()r an aiidio or \'ideo recorded applicatioTi contai`l ails.in I`o 't-( \ ziiicoil\ er ca. 604-3 58-9788
Who's Most at Risk During Extreme Heat? People with mental illnesses like schizophrenia died at greater rates during tlie 2021 Iieat d()me Tegwyn Hughes ThcTycc.ca [' l`his artjclc appeared on April 12 in the Tycc. This is an excerpt (Of 619 deaths during the heat dome,
309 were diagnosed schizophreiiics.]
Overlapping mental health and poverty play a role in mortaJit}` Ro\\iaT] Burdge, the provincial director of the BC Povcrty' Reduction Coalition. says the groups her or-
ganization serves were not only extremely imp{acted by the heal dome, biil \`rcrc unable to ad\.ocate for theiiiselves at the provincial level. I hc coalition primarily serves low-income populations as well as intersecting demographics like Black` Indigenoiis and otller r{acialized people. seniors, people viiith (lib:ibj lilies and pcLople who use driigs.
Biirdge, who Tepresontcd lhc HC Povcrty' Reductiori Coalition on the province's exlreme licat death review panel, said risk factors like inental health, disability, drug use and rtovcrty often go hand in hand.
BC`, Housing t)uildings nee(I to be re'rofi`ted `o Tncct the cooling criteria recommeiided by tlie extreme heflt death rcvicw r>ancl report. says Rowan Burdge7 the provincial director of the BC Povert.v Reduction Coalitioli. Photo submitted. "[`\ie worked \`'ith many people experiencing poverty who arc living in terrible material conditions. . .
bugs and moiild in their apartmeiit or iiot being able to have adequate food . . . those things deeply impact people.s mentalheat health forrcvicw the worse`-` the.v sa}'. released last year, revealed 39 per cent of heat donre` deaths 'l`he extreme death pEincl report.
occurred in miilti-unit buildings, v,'hile soi`ial (ir supportive hitusjng aTid senior or long-term care ]iomes accounted I`or 10 and seven per cent or deaths` rcspcctivcly.
The reiiort also Ill.]de recommendations about ci)oling, including incer]ti\.izin`E: building retroflts thclt eni`oulage active and passive cooling and requlring nev\i dcvclopments to meet cErtain cooling criteria. Ho\\Je\'er, thcsc changes won't likely bcncfil lhose living in existlng lruilti-unit low-Income housing anytimc
soon. Burdge says. "There are thoiisands of poor)le living in BC IIoiising biiildings that were made before any new adju`tmelits to the buil(ling code -we need to be rc`trcirilting those spaces..` Burdge said. In additlon to v\Jorking wi`li \`uliiei-able people wlio v`icre most impacted b}' the heat dome, Burdge has sccn the affect of extreme lleat I)n i`hronic disease firstliand because stic has I ype I di:ibetes and li`'es 111 a iniilti-unit apartment building that does not have air conditioning. I'eople with diabetes call cxpcrience increased difficulty regulating their t)ody temperatiire alld sta}i ing hydrate(I. In addition to the t)h} siologicaj effects of hot weather, extreme hi`at can also (Iamage diabetes mcdicinc and e(iuipment.
"Bccausc m}' siigars were high. I had headaches, dizziness, coiifusion -I dldn`t actually have tile cognitive v\/`herewjthal to rcali/e hovl' bad The impact was`-' Burdgc sai(l.
I`he BCCDC study I-olllld the niorfality rate among people with diabetes who died due to heat-related causes \+'as ] 101imes higher during the extreme heat cvcnt than during the same period in prev]ous years.
Cariiegie Community CcTitrc has been offered free tickets to the Dress Rchcarsal of Vancouver Opera.s 'I`he F1.ying Dutcliman at Queen Elizabeth rJ`Jieal|`e.
*** Stalling Tliursda.y April 20` Camegie Membei.s can prcscnt their membership card at the Carnegie Info Desk to pick up maximum 21ickets. *** De(ails:
Dress Rehearsal
Thursday Api.il 27 2023 at 7:00pm
Qlleen Elizabeth Theatre 630 IIamilton St. Vancouver.13C V6B 5N6 This performance is in German (\+'ith Fligljsh Subtitles).
Runtimc: Approximately 2 hours alid 35 minutes, including one 20-minute intc`rmission
I)escription Based on a ELiropean maTilime legend, Tlie rLving I)utchman te]]s the haunting story of a sailor and hls daiiglitcT \+'ho encoiinter a ghost diiriT`g a storm on the sea. The DiitctimaTi, \\iho has bccn condemiied to wander for cti`rTiity3 is searching for a t)rlde to finall.y bring him peace This tragic tale of love and sacri-
fice ls the comr)oser.s fir`1 masterpiece and features niagnificeTil orchestrtition of Wagnerian proportions This v,Jill be a new production for Vanciiil\cT 0perii,
"Womxn Only Space (Gis and trams women welcome) in the Carnegie Learning Centre (third
floor of Carnegie Community Centre) on Fridays from loam-3pm.
Come and use computers, get help with difficult forms or phone calls, come learn something or just relax.
We can't wait to see you."
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Carnegie Community Centre |St Floor Theatre, 401 Main Street
A free event from Vancouver Public Library. Call 604-665-3970 for information.
A Short talk on Schizophrenia sc)metimes I just crawl Into bed and pray to Saint Gertrude of Neville, patron saint Df Cats and Gardens
The appalling lack c)f ample
sky clouds my eyes and in the market place I think kill yc)urself
a kirpan is a dagger with its first fruits and yc)u say, flippantly, brazenly much too large
that she is a voicele5s set of eyes that drip
like a petulant moon. She bows at
the temple floor, feet twisting and arms open hair in a mess -like a Philomel caught in a net
she cries out, writhmg, foaming at the mouth grey slabs of wind pouring on the temple floor full of debauchery, a spectacle Jathinder Sandhu
The Quest Jn a run-down apartment in a sketch}' part of town, a young dude named Alex lived a life ruled b}' at]diction. His days were fill about getting heroill. and his buddies were all ill the same boat. figh'ing off the sick f`eeling of withdrflw{il. 'J`hc city's drug problem was getting way worse, with lots o±` users ODing oTi
messed-up, contamimiteil stuff. '1 his was Alex's eve-
ryday world, a ncvcr-ending tight against the ddTknC`SS.
One Clay, Alcx and his friends got to talking iibout hov\i' dangerous the drugs the}J wcrc using had become. They knew they couldn't keep doil]g this; ttic risk of-dying from an overdose \vas alwa}'.s hanging over their heads. Scared for their lives, they decided they necdcd to find a cleaiier source of heroin.
At first, Alex wasn't sure about it. Iie thought lherc \ty-as no way lie could find a clean source in a city full of sketch.y (1ealcrs and dangerous drugs. He was dfi-aid that trying would only make things \`'orse. But then, ii[i old friend nained Jeim}', who tiad been clean for a couple years, slopped by. She saw how desperate Alex was al)d told him he needed to dLt least try to find something siifer. She knew it v\/'as rlsL}r, but (loiT]g Tlothing \\'ould be even riskii`r. With .1cnny's push, Alex decided to give it a shot.
^s Alex and his buddies \\'ent oiit iTito the city, they
Ilad to deal with all LiTids of stuff. They wandered through dark alle}Js and had to (teal with some seriousl)'. nasty dealers. They met a few people aloi]g tlie way who wanted to find cleaner drugs loo, and they all teamed up. 'l`h€y fllso ran into some jerks v,Jho tried to screvIJ' them over.
After (ltl}'s of searching and hittillg dead ends, Alex
and his crew fimlly fouiid a hookup for some clean heroin. B`it tlie}i had `o face this big-time drug lorcl who ct)Titro]]ed it all. In a super terise conversation, they got him to give theTTi ttic clean stuff by telling liim it \\-as better for busjiiess it` his customers didn't die.
With tlic clean heroin in htiiid` Alex and his friends
headed back home, knowing the}i'd (]one something good for themselves. When tlle}' got back to their apartme[it` they realized they'd changed. They weren't just about getting high an}/'more; they'd become a real team. read}r to face an}rth i ng together. I`hcir trip to find cleaner drugs didn't just save their li\'es; it gave lhcm a reason to live. The.v scat.ted hell)iilg other people in their hood find clean stuff too. The friendships they made dur-
ing their search brought them closer than cvcT, and they promised to kec|) looking out for each other jn their fight agaiiist addiction.
Yeah, they were still addicts, but lhcy'd taken a small step toward {i Safer, more supportive life. The prize lhey brought back to their ever}'day world was knowing they coulil make a difference, even when thil]gs seemed totally hopeless. and a riew sense of uiiity with their friends.
A hobo
&=iGr`3q`ea;r5i`.:{L: NEtvr¥.SLETTER
~
WL.iiL`kn{)`vl€ilgethal'Ctirlt.tlgiiicommunityt:t'iilrL+ra{}d
this News/t?ffer, are occurring on Coast Sali5h Territory.
`ry
Jenny Kwan MP
THIS NEWSLETTEfi ]S A Pu8uCATION OF THE CAR"EGIE CO"illu NITY CENT RE ASSOCIATION
Vaficouvi`r East NDP
ArLi[les represent the views of individual
Immigration+ Refugee
contr}butors and not oi {h¢ Associafion.
and Citifenship Critic
2S72 E Hastings St
"ARTED
Vancouver, BC V5K IZ3
ArtrorL for the Carnegie Netarslifer +Small il)ustrations ta aceorxpany ar(Ides and poetry.
T: 604-77S-58QO
•Cover ffi - hlax size: 17cmE6 i/,.)wife A 15cni{6r}r:zigh.
F: 604775-Sgll
-Si5bgivt it\a{ter pett8mng !o issues reie¥anl to !fe fro\¢;`r`iown €asts`ide. tiut all work considered.
Neoct issue= DEADLINE
Black & `#hite pn`nling or\ly,
isize !estrie[lons apply {i.e, ii your pTeoe is tco ianoe,
{\ ww be reduced and/or Gmpped to rit}`
Thursday, Aprll 27, noon.
/+H artists win receive credit for their work^ J3f igifials wilj be returned lQ (hEi artist atier being
copied for publ)calien, T R8murreration. Carnegie Vo!un!eer Tthets
WEAPONS OF illASS DESTRUCTION
Please make subm`rssfons tQ Paul Taylor, Editord The edltor cart edit fcx dari!y, ionat & breTiiy.
t7ut not €! the expsrise Ot its w,.i(er a message.
401 Mairi Street Vancouver VRA 2T7 604*665.2289
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POVERTY
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HOMELESSNESS
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VloLENCEAGAINST WOMEN
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TOTALITARIAN CApn-ALisM
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lGNORANCEand susTAINED FEAR
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