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Consultations Nov 21 & 22, Regina and Saskatoon

Regina Consultation Monday November 21

Poverty Free Saskatchewan, along with its partners, the Regina Anti-Poverty Network, the United Way Regina, and the Regina Regional Intersectoral Committee, is pleased to host a community consultation to discuss

Strategies to Eliminate Poverty in Saskatchewan

Join local and provincial resource people in a discussion on eradicating poverty in our province.

9am – 12pm, Monday, November 21

United Way Regina Community Room, 1440 Scarth Street, Regina

Please RSVP to Jody at hanson5l (at) uregina.ca or at 306-653-0065

Honoraria will be provided to a limited number of first voices participants.

“Saskatchewan people have the ability to end poverty in our province.”

See Poster here Poverty Free Saskatchewan Regina consultation

Saskatoon Consultation, November 22

Poverty Free Saskatchewan, along with its partners, the Saskatoon Anti-Poverty Coalition, and the Saskatoon Branch of the Saskatchewan Association of Social Workers, is pleased to host a community consultation to discuss

Strategies to Eliminate Poverty in Saskatchewan

Join local and provincial resource people in a Conversation Café discussion on eradicating poverty in our province.

Tuesday November 22nd, 3:30 – 5:30 PM,

Mayfair United Church

902 33rd Street West

Saskatoon, SK

Our Conversation Café will be shaped around Poverty Free Saskatchewan’s Framework Document which is attached to this email. More information can be found at PFS’s website –www.povertyfreesask.ca

Please RSVP to Sydney Bell – sydney.bell (at) saskatoonhealthregion.ca

Honoraria will be provided to a limited number of First Voice participants.

Generation Squeeze

“Generation Squeeze: study says today’s family staggering under pressure” 

http://news.usask.ca/2011/10/18/generation-squeeze-study-says-today%e2%80%99s-family-staggering-under-pressure/

 A study led by Paul Kershaw that was released at the University of Saskatchewan on October 18 says that Canadian parents today are raising families with less money and time than the Baby Boomer generation even though the country’s economy has doubled in size since 1976.