JU£,2023
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NEWSLETTER 401 Main Street Vancouver Canada V6A 2T7
carnnews@vcn bc ca {604} 665-2289
We have to keep decent housing!
Groups call on city to find a
permanent site for Larwill modular housing By Jean Swanson
''We hii\e about 3000 homeless people in tlie city
and ab`iut 2000 in the Drl`ES. At Carnegie \`'e are working \`iith other groups to de`/'elop a plan to elid hcimelessness. But until we gel a plan that is implemented, one thing is urgent: We can't lose what we have. Especially wheii it is nice. 320 sq ft. bachelor apiirtments with pri`iate \`iashrooms alid cooking facilities like these mc>dular `mits." That's wliat Camegje Association president Gilles Cyrcnne said at a news coiifereiice o]i Julie 20. 'l`he news cc>nfcrcnce was called by the Vancouver
Area Network of Driig Users, O`ir Homes Can't Wait, and The Cariiegie Association to call on the pro\'ince and city to relocate the 98 bachelor housing imits at Lar\\iill Park at Di]nsmuir alid Cambie to anotlier site in Vancou\Jer. The tTh-o buildings are
being emptied ot` low income tenants because the city \\'ants to `ise the site for the ]iew Art Gflllery aiid other highrise buildings, Other speakers at the news conference called on `hc city to relocate the modulars in Vancouver. Lance, a resident of the Larwill building, said hd\iing to move is vc`ry sti'essful alld means losing the family connections residents have built up over their years together. Tintin Yang, an SFU student who spent hours ta]kiiig to I,arwill I.esidents, Said
continiiall,v moving `hc modulars means that tlie displacement \`rill be ongoing. Camcgie 13oard Meliiber Jean Sv,'flnson said thdt good housing shouldn't be put in storage or moved o`i{ of the city when there is a huge need right here. Respondiiig to the cii]ls lo find a site. ProvlJicial Housing Miilister Ravi Kahlon s{iid on CITY TV, "This sltc in part]cular is a site where the lease has co]T]e up. 1f the City ol` Vancouver \`iei.a to offer us an altemati\'e loi.dtion` we ccrlainly would look at
the opi)oltunity. But as of now, we`i-e still searchiilg for where that next opport`inity will be fcir these modulars." Vancouver has ahoiit 8()() total uiiits of tempordr}r
modiilar housing. Thc} are teillpc)rar}'' because of
the kind, not lhc b[Iildings u hii`h can last t`or decades. Even though the i`it.\ i`\\ n5 lots of ]alld, for example, east of the Cambie Bridge on the south side orFalse Crcck, aroiilid Main and Terminal. aiid in all the 150 Easy Park ParliT`g lots that the cit}J owns` seems reluctant to ilse ltind for unprofitablc
people who are liomeless. I he 98 units at Larwill Park are tt`c inost at risk right no\\`', with the 39 tendnts fit ^neki Place at `1ackson aiicl Powell slated for evictio]is next year. Most ol`thc rest sl)ou]d be safe until about 2028, but it's not too soon tc) bc planniiig
\\here lo put thcm wheii their leases are up then. If the modiilars arc not relocated within the city', then new housing that gi`ts bullt woii't reduce homelessness, but will only replace the iTiodulars.
According to an email I received from the Ministry of Po\rcrty Reductioii` right now there i`rc about 2000 people who use Downtowii Eastside welfare offices T\ho get the $75 that pcoplc \`i.th no fixed address can claim. Tliat's aboiil 1300 inore homeless pcoplc ill the DTES thiin 10 yeiirs ago! IIi total, in the city thcrc are about 3150 people getting the $75 who z`re probably homeless. So there is d desperate iieed to biiild ne\v-but also keep the decent e. housing that we have.
Moving On from rot)in to room in this liouse we call Truth
Question from a proselytizer Do you belie\'e in Reality'? lil mv mothei.`s IIeaven alid Eartli lighting candlc`s blcsscd by a priest
to redirect hail was a tliiiig This is Tiot my reality
ln my father's Religion pTa,verand attending church ever}' Sunday
The Art ol. Pretence ln the hallo\ii'ed halls or prctcnce, they stii.it, Decked in garb of aesthetic misfire, Fumbliiig for genius in a coffee shop rut. Mistaking passion t`ol.1nere desire.
Each brushstroke they claim as avant-gal.de. E{1ch scribble a rcbcl's worthy cr}r, But true tiilent they blatanll,v disregard, Ill the lab}Jrinth of their self-serving lie.
Their can\'ases scream of unbrjdlcd mediocrity, Veiled in verbose \'anity, to no a\'ail, They baptize their failures ds eccenlricily, Aiid their ignorance sets sail.
bi.ouglit better crop }'.ields
Crop failure -a phenomenon only because God works in mysterious ways This is iiot mv belief
During my childhood and youth ^iithoril}J assured mc that Men \vere siiperior to women Wliite male Catholics were better then everyone else who were prelt}` much guarantccd A spot in hell to biirn forever though God did love them m}''sterious wa}'`s aiid all o' that
In each chord tliey strum, e\/.Cry `Jerse they compose, Lies the echo of originality they've pilfered. They sway in the limelight, striking a pose. While the essence of art is filtered.
Their work` a pastiche of borro`\''ed thoiights, Echoing voices long since stilled, lli the market of ideas, lhe}`'vc boiight` Yet iiever liave their soiils been filled. In the wtlke of talent, they' reign intellect, Yet their depth is but a shallow brooL-` lil tlieir reflective pool of self-respec(,
They fail to take a genuine look. This is not my lhcory We see the v.rorld Not as it is
But as wc arc as 1 striigglc to bccomc the peiice I want to see on Earth eveli witli wholii I disagree Tliis is iiiyGaia
mytr`ith
A middle \\'ay re`ieals itself lli I)oetiy that walks me tonew rooms newvistas Li\'i`s in iny feet (; i I les L`yreii]ie
The cht`rade the.y spill, the roles they pla}''. Mask the hollow resonance of their tune. In the echoes of masters, they lose their tva}i, Danciiig to a rh}/1hm out ot`tune. On the st£`ge of life` 1he}''re but jesters in disguise, Weal.iiig crowns of` false merit and esteem, Tii the theater ot`the absurd, their folly lies, ^s tli€`}'' play out their deluded dream.
Underneath the sheen of their grand deliisi(in, I.ies a truth tlie.v calinot bear to face, Art isii't self-congratulation or seclusion,
Biit a joumcy of love, humilit}J` aild grace. Bill 11.
Sandbox
ln Octavia Butler's F/ecJg//ng, the book's main character,
Shori, suffers from amnesia following the death of her June 17 -July 22
Gallery Gachet, 9 W Hastings
immediate family and community members and her first
Juli Majer and Vladimir Majer
" Grlef is one of IIfe's passages we all experlence. It is clne of
memories are of a world madE strange by grief.
life's equallzers` A shared experierice for every man and woman who `t'ves n -Elisabeth KL}bler-Ross and David Kessler
fl0|uer dainty }`elloui' petals
ot` such adoration fuclled by a winters sccd
deep deep deep \\Jithin black soil
lt springs ,,p rorlorii teaching us
or all th ings joyous
teaching us of surv ival
lt springs up happy
deep
teachi]ig us
deep deep
:ill things ci.eative
within the earth
deep deep decl)
to not hold its petals is a travesty
w'ithin black soil
J.Sandhu aha Ruby Diainond lt springs ,,p
temcious
CCCA Annufll General Meeting (continued fToiTi last issue)
During the AGM wc rcccived reports f`rom C`amegie.s Executive Director, Jamie MCGregor and from the eight committees that advise the Board. The June 15th Newsletter lias rep(trts t`rom l`()ur ol` the C{)mmittees. Here are four more.
The Program Committee reported that \\-c ha\ e fina]]y bt:gun the bathTooni reno`'ations on the main lloor, which has reduced some of the programming available in the theatre. In October 2022 wc partncred with the l9th Annual Heart of the City Festival which collaborated with ()vcr 55 DTES-involved partners and artists.
The CCCA s|)onsored the chi]dren's "Christmas in a Bag" event. The DTES Small Arts Grants wcrc approved for 101 artists. Again, Income Tax clinics were in high demand and wc continued to work with the Legal Student Legal Advice Program. The Commuiiity Relations Comniitlee helped to organize our SecoTid ATinual DTES Writers Festival. The Association, with help from Jean Swanson is reactivating Camcgic`s commimity activism. We have received a grant to hire someone to inanage research and recommend solutions lo homelessness.
The Indigellous Advisory Group transitioned into the Indigenous Advisory Conimittee and now directly advises the Board. The Carnegie F,]der 1.n Residence, I,es Nelson, and the Matriarch in Resident.e: Marr I)orvault eTigage the community through weekl}' Elder Chats, Art in the Park, and Craft and Connect programs. thus fostering community connections for all. The Finance Committee is respi)nsible for ensuring that all the in(tney we raise to support our
programming is clearl}r accounted for, spent properly. and rcportcd accurately. A stateinent of Revenue and Expeiises is coiitained in the AGM booklet.
Again, a big thank you to all the Vo]unteers` Gly StalT, Board and Committee mcmbcrs who \\/'ork {o inake all of our programming successful. `]`hank }i'ou to all the patrons who participate jn our activities. Together we are dn ama7,ing community. A specidl thanks li) Btm, the cachier l`)r
cafeteria lineups, whose welcoming smile always spices up our meals, and to the cntirc kitchen statt`. Y()u are a huge part of making Carnegie the home away froin home so desperatel}r needed in the Downtown Ea`stside. Gilles Cyrenne President CCCA
Bylaw against street vending starts being enforced in the DTES; street market lease up August 31 By Jean Swanson
According to fan announcement at the VIeekly meeting of the C`oordinated Cctmmunily Response Network, the city plans to stop people from vending on the street in the Do\`'ntown Eastside starting around July 12.
come and hang out and talk- to each other €ind deal with extreme poverty issues." ll`the market Closes, Blyth predicts, "it will be met by large oppositioii from all the orgflnizations in the D'1`ES which support the market. I think the opposition to closing it \+ictuld bc larger than the city \\i'ill imagine bccai]se there's nowhere else for people to go cxi`epl outside so tlie}`'lT be thcrc regardless. If they want to solve the isstics they
need to solve po\ierty and homt```lessness and not
This could be on top of the street market being way too small to conttlin all who v\Jant to buy and sell
stuff. If street vending is stoppi`d` binners and people who need to sell stuff to mcct their rent, food, alld other e.xpenses could bc pushed into even deeper povert.+i and daiiger. "We're dealing i+-ith people living ill extremi` pc>v-
erty and until we al]cvjdte that it will cut people off fronl resources and community so I think it will be
devastating for people \`'lio rely on each other to c;hare and buy, sell and trade." said Si`rah Blytll, cx-
cc`itive director of the Overdose Prevelition Society. "People rely on 'oh you have soup and I have clothilig. Can we trade? Hcrc's a tent. here's a blankcl.I
ln additic>n, tlle lease for tlle existmg street iiiarket in t]le 7.ero blui`k of E. I lastings c,\pires on Auglist
31 and no ()thel. Lsite has been foiind for the market. " I`o lose the market woiild be to lose the so`II of tlie
Dou/i]town E:`stside, added Blylh. "It.s wliere pcoplc
pla}J \`ihack-a-mole with the poorest pectplc in Canada."
I am writing this letter to express in.v deepest gratitude to the City of Vancouver, Carnegie Community Association, Evellt Vo]untccrs3 Klemtu Spirit Salmon, Ansan Tivlp Department, Rumble Sound. and all the organi/ations that came together o]l the day for the incredible support we received at our ]st ^nliual National Illdlgenous Peoples Day BIock Party event. Your dedication and generosity had a tremendous impact, crcatjng an unforgettable celebration for the Down{ovm E€Lstside cc)mmullity and beyond.
The wonderful boiinty doliation of smoked salmon from Kleintu Spirit was delicious and broughl a feeling of home to many in the community. I would like to extend my thanks lo ^nsan for developing a TMP at such speed, to Rumble Sound for the generous donation ortime, tents, and sound equipinent, and to the Camcgic Staff for colnlng together as a leam to create meals and support the cvont. Jllnally,I \`ant to express my gratltudc to the Cit,v of Vancouver Departments that made this event possible in sucli a sllort period of time. Tlle smiles oil everyonc's faces were a direct result of your remarkabjc efrorls and unwdveTing support. Your self]css i`ontributions in makmg this event a reality are lruly appreciated. The collaborative spirit and unity dis-
pla} ed b)i each organization, incliiding the City of Vancouver, Aboriginal C.onimi]nity Policlng, BWSS. Capila-
no Ledming Centre, Art in the Park -Vancouver Parks Board, Dudes Club` Embcrs` Exchange Inner City, Hives for I lumanity. Megaphone, Mission Possible, Mount Pli`asant Communit.v Centre. Salal Sexual Vlolence Supr)ort CentTe` THIS Gallery, UBC Leaming I,xchange` Vancouver P`iblic Library. Vancouver Tenants Union, Watari, Carnegie Seniors & Cultural Programs, Carnegie Indigenous Programs, Carnegie Community Centre Association, and Rumble Sound, played an inti`gral role in the success of our Natiollal Indigenous Peoples l)a} event. On behalf'ofthe Carnegie Community Centre and the community \\e sell'e,I exteiid our sincerest thanks. Yoilr un\lyavering support llas left a las`ing impression, and we are triily grateful for }rour involvement. rlie col]ective et`fort and commitment demonstr{ated by our communiLv and these c>rganizations reflect the strengtli and povlit'r of coming togetller. I`o the Downtown Eastside Community, thank you for spending the afternoon with iis as we sliared food` music. and cultural cxpeliences. The presentation of the proclamation by C`ity' of Vancouver Coiincillors, Larissa Heal}' and Lora. along with the pcrformani`es by Urban Haida I)rum Group: Travis Angus. Michael Edward Nardachioni` Iexwsl'i':len Drtim Group, and Karaoke with Kiin` created memorab]c moTncnts throughout the day. We also appi.eciate }-our par'ii`[ptition in wearmg the ama,ling 1-shirts designed by Candace Thomas of the Tsleil-Wautulh Nalion. We are delighted thal .\ I)u `iolned us and contributed to the memories we iiiclde on that diay.
We dccply valiie and appreciate everythlng } ou hd\e doiie. and \`re eagerly look rorwaTd to cont]nuitig this ama£[ng annual event together in the futiire. Thank } ou once again rol }'our outstandiiig contributiolis. And to tlie communit}J, we e.\tend oiir gratitude for ioimng iis in celebrating Natiolial Tndigcl)ous Peoples Day! IIav\,,`aa.
Nicole Bird
\
I: I,` I,
r..
JUNE 21 `vas Indigenous Pcoples' Day in so-culled C`anada -a day where we celel)rated liidigcnolls joy, culture, and resistance in all o±`its e,\pTessions. But reall} e\ er} day \\-e should hoTiour the past, present. <and future `)+` Indigcnoiis Peoples for their leadersh ip in stc\\ i`rding the I:ind, water, Elnd cli"`te; for Indigenous stor,vte]lers, artists, healers, and vlsionaries who are building worlds.
I`rom Unist'ot`eli camp in Wet-suwet'en territory` \\-e're remlnded of the words: "Heal the People. Heal the I,and." In that spirit, here are a few Illdigellous-led organizations, collecti`Jes, and initiati\'es that you
can lean more aboiit and support: c`mous (,<Eirmiltc Action: An IIidigi`noiis-led organization guided b}J a diverse grour) ot` Tiidigenous
kiio\\-ledge kecpcrs, water protectors and land defeiiders t`rom communlt]cs and reglons across the countr,v. Wc bclic\`e thdt Indigenous Peoples' riglits and kl]owledgc s}'stems {ire critical to de\reloping solutions to the climate crisis alid achieving climatcjiistice. GidiEn€'en C`hec`It
\RTet'``iHwe{'tiii hit`rc`{litanr
The Wet'suwet'eii people, ui`der tt]e
go\rcmancc of Wet'siiwet`en Hereditary Chjet`s, are standing in the way of the ]argcst 1`rackjng projcct ill Ctimididn history, the Coastal GasLiiik pipeliiie (COL). G*ma`F{}{ioii P(}```el. emoiis Clei"I F,iG ^n Indigenous }'outh clean energy flml c:ireer trflining
program. De\i-eloped b}i' and for Indigenous ,vouth, Generatioii Power eiigages a holistic, strength-based approach positioning Indigenous leadersliip as essential to advancing a more sustainable and equitable eiiergy future. Yo`i can also do your own reseai`ch and coiiiiect \`i'ith local Indigenous-led initiatives oil the territory(ies) that !pi_I__r_€_s_I_a_£_ QT}.I lf }'ou're a white and/or middle-upper class settler who has benefited by 1 iving oil these
sovereign Indigenous lands, consider VI/hat financial cc>ntribution },.ou can make to si]pport thcsc initiativcs. And here's some cxccllcnt lndigenoi]s content {o w€itch` listen or read: Pou'er to tlit` Pea TV serii`s hosted by Meliiia Laboucan-Massimo: A television documentaT}J series exploi`ing liow lndigeiious people, values aiid wisdoTn are gulding t[`e way to a sustainable. clean etiergy
future. (APTN subscription needed to stream the \\'hole series) Alanis Obams{twin film Eibrcar` One of the most acclflimed llidigenous directors in the world. Alanis Obomsawjn c#me to cinema from performance a]id storytelling. I Tired by the NFB as a coiisultant in I t)67.
she htls creiited an extraordiliary body of work-50 films and cctunting-including landmark documcntaries like Incident at Restigouchc ( 1984) and Kflnehsfltdke: 270 Years of Resistance (1993). We't e shared a longer list of Indigenous-led organj7.ations and initiati` es on S£?i`.I.:.I.I..iii±`£!!€i. but it.s b)I no
means complete` so \ve invite you to lcavc your own recommendations and suggestions as a comment. As a non Tndjgcnous-led orgi]nization, Stand.earth has a responsibilit},r each alld every-da}`-to uilderstand
how wc'rc upholding s}'stems of oppression while also working tc) uiilearn and djsmantlc them. Do wc do t}iis impcrfcctl}i? LTndoubtedly }ies. Is it still impoilant to do {h]s work cvcry da}`? Most definitel,v First Peoples of this I.iiid have been tliriviiig in balalicc with these ecos}istems since time immemorial.
and following their leadersliip is the only way wi`'ll be dble to halt. reverse a]id survj`i'e the tw in I)iodivers]t}' and climate crises wc're ciirrentl}r facing. As a memher ot`tlie Stai]d commuiiity. wc`rc gralcful to be on this journey with you find we hope you.Il joiii `]s jli taking some time today to deepen your own leaning and siippoii foi. lndigemus lcadcrship. I n sol idarity'',
Stand.earth Team Vallcou\''er ot`fice: 5307 Victoria Dri\re, Siiite 347, Vancouvei.. BC V5P 3V6 ()a UIlceded T(>rri(()rles Of lhe A.?lil`\ afil?i, x:`nl,)OkwaiaNi. aylcl Sk\`.xwi'17ni(7,sh Nal ium
from the Library,
A Weight Lifted
Juno was National Indigenous People.s History month iind I hope many of the Carnegie Newsletter
`1he news has reached iiie, and I rejoice,
readers were able to \iisil Miiin Strcct, Iicar the Carnl`gic Centre, on Natiollal l]idigenoiis People.s Day to enjoy the tables, entertainmellt` and the b€innock and salmon. It is July now arid \`'e arc in the midst of summer. I }iave pulled a couple of new drTi\Jals from the shelf to 5iiggcst for }'our sumiiier reading. In limothy Taylor.s debut novel. J5'/a"/ejJ Pt/7.A,
That he. m}' foe, is dead and gone. No more his face shiill vex my eyes, No lmore his voice shall grate in,v ear. I Ie wfls a in:in of evil milld,
Who sought my ruin all his days. Hc plotted against me, night alid day` To blast my hopes and blight my \`'ays.
Jcrcmy Papier is developing into a rcno\m Vancouvcr chef for his iimo\i'atjve dishes and use of' local ingre(lients. Even so, his restaurant is facing fmancial difficulties and hc is t`orced to sell to the owlicr ot` a successful coffeehousc cliain. While his father, iin ccccntrjc aiithropologist, does research on tlie
striiggles of the homeless in Stanley Park, Jcrcmy plans his greatest culinary statemelit for opening night under his liew owner. ]n an auTobiograpliical coming-of-age novel. h]su, in Heinz lnsu Fenkl`s SAw// H//ife'r, is the son of a Korean mother and a German father who speiids Ills days skippiiig school and sellmg Western goods oli tlie black market. ()Iie day he hears the legelid that water collected in a hul]]an skull will ciirc any sick-
I]css and dedicates his limc to finding some in order to hL`al his ailing uncle who has beell exilecl by the fi]mil,v to a mountain.1n this sprawTingjoumey' that
takes thi` reader to the darkest comers of South Korea, lnsu straddles the boundary of childhood and adulthood while being co]it`roiited by his cc)untry`s troiibled history.
Happy rcadiiig.
Daniel This is not
Thesis
1 don`t ltalieve what I see Becduse it`s scii`ntific I believe what I see 13ecaiise it`s philosophy' Biil` is it important..'
I)o }ri)u really ileed to decide? No. it.s aboiit nothing of believing. Theii why do )ioii eveli nccd to see? What is needed is so-called `crilical thinkiiig. Wil
T}ut now he's dead. alid T aiTi t`ree:
His power is gone, his hate is de;d. I laugh to think of dll his schcnies, And all his plots that came to naught. I Ie thought to i`rush liie. but he failed:
I rib. triLmpllant o'er his gra\'c. He thought to riiin me, but I li`ie,
And he is dead` aiid I am glad. So let him rot, and let me li\/'e;
He's dead. and I am fi-ee Bill H.
The Recycler He had been doing this for years. ever since hc lost hisjob and his home. He hliew every dilmpster in the city, where to titid the most cans aiid bottli`s, and ho\`. to avoid the I.ats and the guards. He had a shopping carl that he pushed arouiid. filling it \` ith his treasiires. He would tale them to tlie recyclillg depot every week al]d get some cash for his efforts. lie didri't make much, biit it \`J'as el`ough to buy some food alld a clieap motel rooiTi once in a whilL`. Hc didn't niiiid the smell c>r the dirt lJe didn-t care what people thc>ught of him. Hc had leamed to bc iTivisible, to blend in with the shadows. He had no friends. no family, no one \+[ho cared about him. He \\'-as alone, but lie \vas l`ree.
One day, Ile t`oulld soi]letlling different I.n a dilmpster. It was a small box, wrapped in shiny p:iper alld lied with a ribbon. It looLecl like a gifl, bilt it had bccn thro\m awa,v. He wondered who had discarde(I it, aild why. He felt a sill.ge of curiosit} , something he hadn`t felt in {i long tiiiic. Hc decided to open it. IIlside the box3 there was a note zind a ke} . The note read: "Deiir stranger, I don-t know \\iho you are, but I hope you find this gift useful. It is the kc} to a storage locker at the bus stiition. Inside the locker, }ou \ly ill find some clothes, some food, somi` mone}-, and a biis ticket to al]ywhere you watit lo go. I am gi\rjng
you this because I walit }.ou to liave a chance to start over. to have a better life I don't expect all}1hiiig in rctum, just that };oii iise this opportilnity wl.scly. Please don't waste it. Siiicercly, A friend.I He stared at tlie note, not belie\Jing his c}'es. Iie felt a mi,\ of emotions: disbelief, gratiti]de, siispicioll3 hope. He \`iolldered lf this was some hind of praTik, or a trap, or a mistake. He wondered who had sent him this gift, a]id why. He `` ondered if he sliould take it, or leave it He decided to take it. He took the box alld the kc} ` and left his shoppi]ig cart behind. lie \`ra]kcd to the bus station, f`celing 11er\ ous :ind excited. He foulld the locker ni.mlber that matched the ke}', and opened it. Hc saw everytlling that the note had promised. clothes, food> mcinc\. and a bus ticket. He coi]ldii`t believe his luck. He cliangcd into the new clothes, feel ing cle:in-er and \`iarmer thaii he had in } ears. lie ate solnc of the food, feeling fuller and happier than he had ill months. He counted the money= feeling richer and more secure than lie had ever been HIT looked at tlie bus ticket, feeling more liopeful and i]dventiirous than he had ever felt. The ticket was for Vallcouver. He siiiiled.
He grabbed his belongings. aiid hi`aded foi. the bus. Hc didn't look back. The end.
Anoliymous
COLOUR ME-Art by Michael Nardachionni
`ffaeFTHri
WL' €ick!li)+V[L`{]gt? tbal Carll('gii~ C€)mmiinity i:enlr{n. r"I
NEWSLETTER
THis NEy!sLETTER is A puBucATro# OF THE
cARNEGiE comMuflmr CENTRE assocL&TioN Articles represent the vie\us Of individual contributors and not of the Associatr.Qn. WANTED
Arfurork for the Carnegie Neuslet{er
this rvervs/g#gr, are occumng on Coast Salish Territory.
Jenny Kwan MP Vai`couver East NDP
lmmigrarlen, Refugec` and Citi!enship Critic 2S72 E Ha5t}ngs St
Vancower, BC V5K IZ3 `r: E>04-775-580Ci
-Small Hlustra!ic}ns to a¢x;cmpany ar[icles and pcelry.
t(jygf art + Max size.17cm{6 ',`lr:iwide I i5on(6|high.
F: 604-7?5-5911
€ubjecl rna:(el [€rl3ir\ir.g lo ,ssh.es rc¢c.vanl lo \he OQ¥\'r!j`c}wr` E3s!sl:e. E\jl all 'wc.rl coilsidered. •8!a:k P£ .,+I ie p'rr:i;ng only.
-S:ze rsLs Lrttid-<is apdy (I_e. }f your piece is lcx} lafge,
i v, ,il be reduced and/Or cropped 10 !il}Q
Hex( issue= DEADLINE
Thursday, iJuly 13 by noon
-Au artjs!s win reeelve credit for !hetr tcoric,
JJfiginals will be re(umed to tbe artist dier being cop`ied for pubitca!ion.
-Remuneraiion: Carnegie Vctunte8r Tieke{`s
wEApONs oF mAss DESTRucTION
Plcase make SLibm-SssiQns to Paul Taylor. Editor. The edi{cir can edit fee clarity, ioniiat & brevi!r.
AIDS
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HONIELE§SNESS
Wedsi.tg carnegie newsletter.org Cd to!Qg¢€
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VIOLERECEAGA!NST WOMEN
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TOTALITARIAN CAPITAHSM
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