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CONTACT CPJ
ac.jpc@jpc. CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below. | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister.ON THE MARGINS
'On the Margins' reports that 4.9 million people in Canada (or roughly 1 in 7) live in poverty. It also provides a breakdown of poverty rates for each province and territory as well as the 20 big cities and small communities in Canada with the highest poverty rates. WRITING A LETTER TO YOUR MP BUSTING MYTHS ABOUT POVERTY IN CANADA Poverty is a complex and multifaceted reality. It is rooted in systemic barriers, structural injustice, inequity, and social exclusion.People living in poverty often experience discrimination based on gender, racialization, disability, and other forms of exclusion that prevent full engagement in society.In addition, a weakened social policy foundation leads to rights violations,including a
BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HEALTH, DIGNITY, AND DOLLARS: POVERTY COSTS CANADA In 2014, our organization Upstream calculated the cost of poverty to the economy of Saskatchewan to be $3.8 Billion per year. Understanding the cost of poverty involves measuring the additional health care, criminal justice, and social spending that are invested in the lives of people living in poverty. Costs also include the tax revenue and HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected toCONTACT CPJ
ac.jpc@jpc. CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below. | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister.ON THE MARGINS
'On the Margins' reports that 4.9 million people in Canada (or roughly 1 in 7) live in poverty. It also provides a breakdown of poverty rates for each province and territory as well as the 20 big cities and small communities in Canada with the highest poverty rates. WRITING A LETTER TO YOUR MP BUSTING MYTHS ABOUT POVERTY IN CANADA Poverty is a complex and multifaceted reality. It is rooted in systemic barriers, structural injustice, inequity, and social exclusion.People living in poverty often experience discrimination based on gender, racialization, disability, and other forms of exclusion that prevent full engagement in society.In addition, a weakened social policy foundation leads to rights violations,including a
BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HEALTH, DIGNITY, AND DOLLARS: POVERTY COSTS CANADA In 2014, our organization Upstream calculated the cost of poverty to the economy of Saskatchewan to be $3.8 Billion per year. Understanding the cost of poverty involves measuring the additional health care, criminal justice, and social spending that are invested in the lives of people living in poverty. Costs also include the tax revenue and HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
CONTACT CPJ
CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below.ON THE MARGINS
'On the Margins' reports that 4.9 million people in Canada (or roughly 1 in 7) live in poverty. It also provides a breakdown of poverty rates for each province and territory as well as the 20 big cities and small communities in Canada with the highest poverty rates.ADVOCACY TOOLKIT
You can effectively voice your concerns about poverty, environmental sustainability, and other public justice issues. We all have a contribution to make. CPJ’s Advocacy Toolkit is designed to help you influence the legislative process. It is a matter of knowingTHE CATALYST
The Catalyst is a critical resource for justice-oriented Christians looking to be informed and take action. The Catalyst regularly wins awards from the Canadian Church Press. Read the latest book reviews from the Catalyst. If your church is interested in receiving multiple copies of the Catalyst, please click here to subscribe. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). ENDING POVERTY IN CANADA Ending Poverty in Canada As people of faith, we know that we are called to engage with our world in a way that recognizes and affirms the dignity of all people. We are also called to challenge structures and institutions that create barriers to full life and dignity by working for justice. In Canada today, it is important that we ask what it means to follow the call to justice. BUSTING MYTHS ABOUT REFUGEES IN CANADA The right to make a refugee claim is protected in Canadian law which builds on it's international obligations. The Refugee Convention stipulates that no country will return a refugee seeking asylum. Canadian law stipulates that it’s not illegal to cross a border informally, if that person presents themselves to border serviceswithout delay.
BOOK REVIEW: THE ILLEGAL From The Catalyst, Summer 2016 The Illegal By Lawrence Hill HarperCollins, 2015 Reviewed by Trixie Ling In The Illegal, Lawrence Hill brings to light the plight, struggles, and resilience of undocumented refugees. The author of The Book of Negroes uncovers the prejudice, racism, discrimination, and corruption in the immigration and political systems. CANADA MUST PAY ATTENTION TO REFUGEES IN POVERTY Newcomers to Canada, including refugees, experience poverty at a troubling rate. While the level of poverty among refugees remains unclear, our 2016 report on poverty in Canada reveals that 34 per cent of new immigrants and refugees live in poverty. Poverty is detrimental to anyone who experiences it—Canadian-born or immigrants. CHRISTIANS ARE CALLED TO ADVOCATE FOR “THE MOST VULNERABLE Christians are Called to Advocate for “The Most Vulnerable”. The Church has long been a defender of those who we consider to be the most vulnerable members of society. We take from scripture that these are the oppressed and persecuted, the poor and the weak, the widows and the orphans, the prisoners and the foreigners. CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected to | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister.REFUGEE RIGHTS
Canada is a world leader in immigration and refugee intake. In 1986, the people of Canada were awarded the UN’s Nansen Refugee Award for their outstanding service to the cause of refugees. Canada’s private sponsorship of refugees program has been benchmarked and emulated by several countries including Australia, Germany, and the UnitedKingdom.
| CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). THE LIVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THE LAND Indigenous environmental wisdom is a part of a healing way forward for humanity and ecology. But to be effective it must directly connect Indigenous well-being to the wellbeing of the rest of humanity and creation. With the appreciation of Indigenous wisdom, there must be a moral and practical recognition of the living reality of Indigenous life. Canada has a potentially vital role to play in BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION Leader: We pray for people throughout the world, that we all may hear the cries of your fragile earth. That we might hear the thundering of glaciers and oceans, and melodies of the streams. The calls of birds of the air, the songs of the seas, and the CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected to | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister.REFUGEE RIGHTS
Canada is a world leader in immigration and refugee intake. In 1986, the people of Canada were awarded the UN’s Nansen Refugee Award for their outstanding service to the cause of refugees. Canada’s private sponsorship of refugees program has been benchmarked and emulated by several countries including Australia, Germany, and the UnitedKingdom.
| CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). THE LIVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THE LAND Indigenous environmental wisdom is a part of a healing way forward for humanity and ecology. But to be effective it must directly connect Indigenous well-being to the wellbeing of the rest of humanity and creation. With the appreciation of Indigenous wisdom, there must be a moral and practical recognition of the living reality of Indigenous life. Canada has a potentially vital role to play in BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION Leader: We pray for people throughout the world, that we all may hear the cries of your fragile earth. That we might hear the thundering of glaciers and oceans, and melodies of the streams. The calls of birds of the air, the songs of the seas, and theCONTACT CPJ
CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below.ON THE MARGINS
'On the Margins' reports that 4.9 million people in Canada (or roughly 1 in 7) live in poverty. It also provides a breakdown of poverty rates for each province and territory as well as the 20 big cities and small communities in Canada with the highest poverty rates.ADVOCACY TOOLKIT
You can effectively voice your concerns about poverty, environmental sustainability, and other public justice issues. We all have a contribution to make. CPJ’s Advocacy Toolkit is designed to help you influence the legislative process. It is a matter of knowingTHE CATALYST
The Catalyst is a critical resource for justice-oriented Christians looking to be informed and take action. The Catalyst regularly wins awards from the Canadian Church Press. Read the latest book reviews from the Catalyst. If your church is interested in receiving multiple copies of the Catalyst, please click here to subscribe. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). THE EARTH IS OUR MOTHER The Earth is Our Mother. The earth provides everything we need: food, water, clothing, and shelter. For Indigenous peoples, she provides cultural and spiritual fulfillment as well. The earth is our source, not a resource. Creator gave her as a gift to all humanity to live well, live in harmony, and live in balance with her and all herinhabitants.
WRITING A LETTER TO YOUR MP Sending Emails to Politicians. An email is just as effective as a letter by post as Parliamentary staff handle both in the same way. When sending e-mails to a MP or other elected representative, be sure to follow many of the same standards included in the “Writing a Letter to a MP” section (p.25). HEALTH, DIGNITY, AND DOLLARS: POVERTY COSTS CANADA In 2014, our organization Upstream calculated the cost of poverty to the economy of Saskatchewan to be $3.8 Billion per year. Understanding the cost of poverty involves measuring the additional health care, criminal justice, and social spending that are invested in the lives of people living in poverty. Costs also include the tax revenue and CHRISTIANS ARE CALLED TO ADVOCATE FOR “THE MOST VULNERABLE Christians are Called to Advocate for “The Most Vulnerable”. The Church has long been a defender of those who we consider to be the most vulnerable members of society. We take from scripture that these are the oppressed and persecuted, the poor and the weak, the widows and the orphans, the prisoners and the foreigners. GRASSY NARROWS BLOCKADE Grassy Narrows blockade. September 21, 2003. By Citizens for Public Justice. Treaties, trees and sharing: A frontline report, March 2003. It was past midnight as we stood around the bonfire beside a logging road in northwestern Ontario. It was a “roving blockade,” part of a high-stakes game of cat and mouse between the Anishinaabe people of CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected to | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister.REFUGEE RIGHTS
Canada is a world leader in immigration and refugee intake. In 1986, the people of Canada were awarded the UN’s Nansen Refugee Award for their outstanding service to the cause of refugees. Canada’s private sponsorship of refugees program has been benchmarked and emulated by several countries including Australia, Germany, and the UnitedKingdom.
| CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). THE LIVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THE LAND Indigenous environmental wisdom is a part of a healing way forward for humanity and ecology. But to be effective it must directly connect Indigenous well-being to the wellbeing of the rest of humanity and creation. With the appreciation of Indigenous wisdom, there must be a moral and practical recognition of the living reality of Indigenous life. Canada has a potentially vital role to play in BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION Leader: We pray for people throughout the world, that we all may hear the cries of your fragile earth. That we might hear the thundering of glaciers and oceans, and melodies of the streams. The calls of birds of the air, the songs of the seas, and the CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected to | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister.REFUGEE RIGHTS
Canada is a world leader in immigration and refugee intake. In 1986, the people of Canada were awarded the UN’s Nansen Refugee Award for their outstanding service to the cause of refugees. Canada’s private sponsorship of refugees program has been benchmarked and emulated by several countries including Australia, Germany, and the UnitedKingdom.
| CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE Citizens for Public Justice joins people across Canada in celebrating Refugee Rights Day on Sunday, April 4. This is the second Refugee Rights Day of the pandemic. On this day in 1985, the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC) rendered a monumentally historic decision pertaining to the rights of refugees in response to Singh v. Minister. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). THE LIVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THE LAND Indigenous environmental wisdom is a part of a healing way forward for humanity and ecology. But to be effective it must directly connect Indigenous well-being to the wellbeing of the rest of humanity and creation. With the appreciation of Indigenous wisdom, there must be a moral and practical recognition of the living reality of Indigenous life. Canada has a potentially vital role to play in BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION Leader: We pray for people throughout the world, that we all may hear the cries of your fragile earth. That we might hear the thundering of glaciers and oceans, and melodies of the streams. The calls of birds of the air, the songs of the seas, and theCONTACT CPJ
CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below.ON THE MARGINS
'On the Margins' reports that 4.9 million people in Canada (or roughly 1 in 7) live in poverty. It also provides a breakdown of poverty rates for each province and territory as well as the 20 big cities and small communities in Canada with the highest poverty rates.ADVOCACY TOOLKIT
You can effectively voice your concerns about poverty, environmental sustainability, and other public justice issues. We all have a contribution to make. CPJ’s Advocacy Toolkit is designed to help you influence the legislative process. It is a matter of knowingTHE CATALYST
The Catalyst is a critical resource for justice-oriented Christians looking to be informed and take action. The Catalyst regularly wins awards from the Canadian Church Press. Read the latest book reviews from the Catalyst. If your church is interested in receiving multiple copies of the Catalyst, please click here to subscribe. CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). THE EARTH IS OUR MOTHER The Earth is Our Mother. The earth provides everything we need: food, water, clothing, and shelter. For Indigenous peoples, she provides cultural and spiritual fulfillment as well. The earth is our source, not a resource. Creator gave her as a gift to all humanity to live well, live in harmony, and live in balance with her and all herinhabitants.
WRITING A LETTER TO YOUR MP Sending Emails to Politicians. An email is just as effective as a letter by post as Parliamentary staff handle both in the same way. When sending e-mails to a MP or other elected representative, be sure to follow many of the same standards included in the “Writing a Letter to a MP” section (p.25). HEALTH, DIGNITY, AND DOLLARS: POVERTY COSTS CANADA In 2014, our organization Upstream calculated the cost of poverty to the economy of Saskatchewan to be $3.8 Billion per year. Understanding the cost of poverty involves measuring the additional health care, criminal justice, and social spending that are invested in the lives of people living in poverty. Costs also include the tax revenue and CHRISTIANS ARE CALLED TO ADVOCATE FOR “THE MOST VULNERABLE Christians are Called to Advocate for “The Most Vulnerable”. The Church has long been a defender of those who we consider to be the most vulnerable members of society. We take from scripture that these are the oppressed and persecuted, the poor and the weak, the widows and the orphans, the prisoners and the foreigners. GRASSY NARROWS BLOCKADE Grassy Narrows blockade. September 21, 2003. By Citizens for Public Justice. Treaties, trees and sharing: A frontline report, March 2003. It was past midnight as we stood around the bonfire beside a logging road in northwestern Ontario. It was a “roving blockade,” part of a high-stakes game of cat and mouse between the Anishinaabe people of CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected toCONTACT CPJ
ac.jpc@jpc. CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below.ADVOCACY TOOLKIT
You can effectively voice your concerns about poverty, environmental sustainability, and other public justice issues. We all have a contribution to make. CPJ’s Advocacy Toolkit is designed to help you influence the legislative process. It is a matter of knowing | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE By Citizens for Public Justice | January 14, 2021. CPJ has joined ecumenical leaders in signing on to a letter, organized by Christian Peacemaker Teams, expressing our support for the Haudenosaunee Land Defenders at 1492 Land Back Lane. Read More ».THE CATALYST
The Catalyst is a critical resource for justice-oriented Christians looking to be informed and take action. The Catalyst regularly wins awards from the Canadian Church Press. Read the latest book reviews from the Catalyst. If your church is interested in receiving multiple copies of the Catalyst, please click here to subscribe. MAKING SENSE OF POVERTY MEASURES HEALTH, DIGNITY, AND DOLLARS: POVERTY COSTS CANADA In 2014, our organization Upstream calculated the cost of poverty to the economy of Saskatchewan to be $3.8 Billion per year. Understanding the cost of poverty involves measuring the additional health care, criminal justice, and social spending that are invested in the lives of people living in poverty. Costs also include the tax revenue and BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE The BC Catholic / April 20, 2021. While the many “green” aspects of the budget are being applauded by organizations such as the faith-based Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), an Ottawa-based spokesperson for CPJ said the government could and should have gone further down that road. SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER Seeking Justice Together is a virtual conference hosted by Citizens for Public Justice from May 17 to 20, 2021 exploring how we are called to seek justice together through intersectional, interpersonal, and interconnected approaches.. Through a variety of keynotes and workshops, participants will explore living examples of what it looks like to seek justice as people connected toCONTACT CPJ
ac.jpc@jpc. CPJ staff are available for speaking at events, workshops, and meetings of your organization, church, school, or community group. Please contact us for more information at ac.jpc@jpc, or 613-232-0275, using the extensions listed below.ADVOCACY TOOLKIT
You can effectively voice your concerns about poverty, environmental sustainability, and other public justice issues. We all have a contribution to make. CPJ’s Advocacy Toolkit is designed to help you influence the legislative process. It is a matter of knowing | CITIZENS FOR PUBLIC JUSTICE By Citizens for Public Justice | January 14, 2021. CPJ has joined ecumenical leaders in signing on to a letter, organized by Christian Peacemaker Teams, expressing our support for the Haudenosaunee Land Defenders at 1492 Land Back Lane. Read More ».THE CATALYST
The Catalyst is a critical resource for justice-oriented Christians looking to be informed and take action. The Catalyst regularly wins awards from the Canadian Church Press. Read the latest book reviews from the Catalyst. If your church is interested in receiving multiple copies of the Catalyst, please click here to subscribe. MAKING SENSE OF POVERTY MEASURES HEALTH, DIGNITY, AND DOLLARS: POVERTY COSTS CANADA In 2014, our organization Upstream calculated the cost of poverty to the economy of Saskatchewan to be $3.8 Billion per year. Understanding the cost of poverty involves measuring the additional health care, criminal justice, and social spending that are invested in the lives of people living in poverty. Costs also include the tax revenue and BOOK REVIEW: FROM THE ASHES Book Review: From the Ashes. “Things happen in life that tear us apart, that make us into something capable of hurting other people. That’s all any of the darkness really is – just love gone bad. We’re just broken-hearted people hurt by life.”. Such was the insight shared by one of Jesse Thistle’s prisonmates, a powerfulreminder to
HOW TAXES CAN REDUCE INEQUALITY By Dennis Howlett on July 24th, 2017 We need to tackle inequality at both ends of the income scale. Everyone, even the rich, benefits from a more equal society with better population health, reduced crime, better educational and employment opportunities, and a more vigorouseconomy.
THE CATALYST
The Catalyst is a critical resource for justice-oriented Christians looking to be informed and take action. The Catalyst regularly wins awards from the Canadian Church Press. Read the latest book reviews from the Catalyst. If your church is interested in receiving multiple copies of the Catalyst, please click here to subscribe.ON THE MARGINS
'On the Margins' reports that 4.9 million people in Canada (or roughly 1 in 7) live in poverty. It also provides a breakdown of poverty rates for each province and territory as well as the 20 big cities and small communities in Canada with the highest poverty rates. THE EARTH IS OUR MOTHER The Earth is Our Mother. The earth provides everything we need: food, water, clothing, and shelter. For Indigenous peoples, she provides cultural and spiritual fulfillment as well. The earth is our source, not a resource. Creator gave her as a gift to all humanity to live well, live in harmony, and live in balance with her and all herinhabitants.
GIVE IT UP FOR THE EARTH! A faith-in-action campaign to encourage Canadian action for climate justice. Give it up for the Earth! raises awareness about climate change and mobilizes people across Canada to reduce household greenhouse gas emissions and collect signatures as a demonstration of support for increased federal government action. Register below: CANADIAN CATHOLIC CLIMATE ACTION The Pope’s reflections on climate change: In May 2015, Pope Francis released his encyclical letter, Laudato si’ (LS), addressed “to every person living on this planet.” In this letter, the Pope identifies Climate as a common good, belonging to all and meant for all (LS25). He states that “climate change represents one of the principal challenges facing humanity today” (LS 25). WRITING A LETTER TO YOUR MP When sending e-mails to a MP or other elected representative, be sure to follow many of the same standards included in the “Writing a Letter to a MP” section (p.25). The email should be brief and focused, with the correct style of address for the representative. Be kind with language, and make sure to ask the representative to respondto
BUSTING MYTHS ABOUT POVERTY IN CANADA Recent data show that between 3.4 million people or 9.5% of the population (according to the Market Basket Measure, 2017) and 4.6 million people or 12.7% of the population (according to the Low-Income Measure, after tax, 2017) live in poverty in Canada. Though recently declining, child poverty in Canada is still persistent (9% MBM/12.1 % LIM-AT 2017), almost 30 years after the 1989 unanimously CANADA MUST PAY ATTENTION TO REFUGEES IN POVERTY Newcomers to Canada, including refugees, experience poverty at a troubling rate. While the level of poverty among refugees remains unclear, our 2016 report on poverty in Canada reveals that 34 per cent of new immigrants and refugees live in poverty. Poverty is detrimental to anyone who experiences it—Canadian-born or immigrants. CANADA RE-JOINS UN CONVENTION TO COMBAT DESERTIFICATION Canada re-joins UN Convention to Combat Desertification. June 16, 2016. By Citizens for Public Justice. June 17 is World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought. The theme for 2016 is “Protect Earth. Restore Land. Engage People.”. CPJ is an organization of engaged citizens who are inspired by our faith to speak out on matters ofjustice
PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION Leader: We pray for people throughout the world, that we all may hear the cries of your fragile earth. That we might hear the thundering of glaciers and oceans, and melodies of the streams. The calls of birds of the air, the songs of the seas, and theSkip to content
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CPJ CALLS FOR A JUST RECOVERYJOIN US!
FOR THE LOVE OF CREATION A FAITH-BASED INITIATIVE FOR CLIMATE JUSTICE Barriers to Integration Social Exclusion Among Refugees in CanadaRead the report
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REFUGEE ADVOCATES SAY BLOCKING ASYLUM SEEKERS FROM CROSSING BORDERPUTS LIVES AT RISK
Catholic Saskatoon News / May 29, 2020 Sending irregular border-crossers back into the U.S. risks putting them into the custody of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency and endangers their lives,” said Stephen Kaduuli, CPJ’s refugee rights policy analyst.Read More...
Posted in In the News / News:Refugee Rights
FAITH GROUPS WANT A NEW ‘JUST’ SOCIETY IN POST-PANDEMIC WORLD The BC Catholic / May 26, 2020 COVID-19 has laid bare what we already knew about the precarity and inequity of our existing systems: millions were already living in poverty; climate change was already affecting northern communities’ access to food; a lack of affordable housing stock was already barring newcomers to Canada from successful economic integration; and inadequate funding and disputes between levels of government left many Indigenous communities without the healthcare they need.Read More...
Posted in In the News / News: Climate Justice / News:Poverty in Canada
CPJ CALLS FOR A JUST RECOVERY By Citizens for Public Justice / May 25,2020
CPJ calls for a just recovery from COVID-19, sharing specific policy recommendations aligned with the Principles of a Just Recovery.Read More...
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Policy Statements: Refugee Rights CPJ JOINS THE CALL FOR A JUST RECOVERY FROM COVID-19 By Citizens for Public Justice / May 25,2020
Today, Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ) released its recommendations for a just recovery from COVID-19 in Canada. These recommendations are aligned with the Principles of a Just Recovery, drafted by a coalition of over 150 Canadian organizations from various sectors and regionsacross the country.
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