The Bulletin comes out each month to keep you informed about upcoming events in and around CERIS and the Metropolis Project, including seminars, conferences, public consultations, new research resources, and meetings of the Governance Board, its working committees and Partnership Advisory Council.
The deadline for information to be included in the next Monthly Bulletin is May 31th, 2006.
v CERIS Working Paper and Policy Matters Series
v New Documents in the CERIS Resource Centre & Online
| **** CERIS MEETINGS **** |
|
Friday, May 26, 2006, 2:00 – 4:00 p.m.
At the main CERIS (Toronto) office, 246 Bloor St. West, 7th
Floor, Room 702
| ***** CERIS SEMINARS ***** |
|
Date:
May 26, 2006 12-2pm
Title: Homelessness Among
Immigrants in Toronto: How does this happen, and how does it affect new Canadian
families?
Presenters:
Steven Webber, Kenise Murphy Kilbride, Etta Baichman-Anisef, Sabin
Mukkoth, Robert Freeman, Cecilia Wong, and Nelson Amaral
Description: Team members present
will report on outcomes from a study of 60 in- depth interviews of immigrants in
Toronto, and will include some comparisons with data from another 40 interviews
in Peel Region and Hamilton. Presenters will focus on the principal causes of
the interviewees' homelessness, its impact on immigrant families, and the lack
of appropriate strategies for addressing it.
Location:
246 Bloor St. West, Toronto, Room 548, (St. George Subway Station,
Bedford Street Exit).
Please RSVP:
ceris.reception@utoronto.ca or call
(416) 946-3110
For previous seminar presentation materials, please visit
the CERIS website at:
www.ceris.metropolis.net
| ***** NEW CERIS AFFILIATES ***** |
|
Information on how to apply for affiliation with the Joint
Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement can be found on
our website at:
http://ceris.metropolis.net
under ‘General Information’, ‘Centre Affiliation’.
The application form can be downloaded at
http://ceris.metropolis.net/oldvl/affiliates/AffiliationApplicationForm.pdf.
Please forward the completed application and accompanying documentation to
Colleen Burke, Coordinator (colleen.burke@utoronto.ca)
with attention of The Executive Committee.
| ***** NEWS FROM CERIS, CERIS RESEARCHERS AND PARTNERS ***** |
|
HOLD THE DATE!
The 9th National Metropolis Conference will be held in Toronto at
the Royal York Hotel, March 1-4, 2007.
More information coming soon to:
http://www.metropolis2007.net/.
| **** PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS**** |
|
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Deadline: June 2, 2006
The Swiss Foundation for Population, Migration and Environment (PME) and the International Metropolis Project are pleased to announce a Call for Proposals to conduct studies of
1) The economic integration of skilled migrants, or
2) The integration of religious minorities.
Both the Foundation and Metropolis intended for the studies to test and to set the stage for more comprehensive work that will fully explore these important topics.
This is the third such call that has been issued under the PME-Metropolis partnership. The pilot studies should contribute to the preparation of more elaborate research proposals that seek the support of national and international research funding bodies, including foundations.
Successful applicants may receive up to 100,000 euros to conduct the pilot studies that have been accepted. Research outlines pertaining to these studies should be submitted no later than June 2nd, 2006. Following a review of these outlines, invitations for full proposals will be issued middle June 2006. Full proposals will need to be submitted by September 1st, 2006.
Further information as well as guidelines for submitting
proposals is available on the Metropolis website at:
www.international.metropolis.net.
___________________________________
CALL FOR PAPERS
Refuge, Canada’s Periodical on Refugees
Deadline: October 1, 2006.
Vulnerability and Resilience:
Psycho-social Dimensions of the Refugee Experience
Guest Editor: Arancha Garcia del Soto, Director of Refugee Initiatives,
The Solomon Asch Centre, University of Pennsylvania
It is increasingly recognized that the personal and social well-being of
refugees lies at the core of international refugee protection. However the
simplicity of such a laudably humanitarian approach to refugee protection is
belied by serious analytical conundrums. The very definition of communities
through reference to their well-being, or its opposite suffering, engages both
ethical and methodological issues. Furthermore, the well-being and suffering of
refugees must be assessed, understood and addressed in the confounding context
of the host society. Despite these unresolved issues, many innovative programs
have been developed in recent years. At a concrete level, the cognitive,
emotional and socio-economic burdens imposed on individual refugees, their
families and communities are enormous. In response to these burdens, a
multiplicity of programs by a wide array of local and international actors have
been established in refugee camps, host societies, countries of reception and
elsewhere.
Refuge invites contributions which address the theoretical and practical
issues related to refugee well-being and which attempt to reconcile the
theoretical concerns with practical realities of program development and
administration. Refuge invites original articles, photography (black and
white) and other forms of representation which focus on any aspect of any aspect
of the individual and social well-being of refugees, and more generally forced
migrants.
As always, Refuge is willing to consider submissions outside the scope of
this particular theme which relate to forced migration and refugees. Refuge
also encourages submissions relating to, critical of or in dialogue with
material previously published in Refuge. Submissions may take a variety
of forms. Papers, not exceeding 30 pages or 7500 words, should be typed,
double-spaced and referenced using Chicago Manual of Style endnotes (see
style sheet at http://www.yorku.ca/crs for details.) Shorter papers, book
reviews and case comments are also welcome. A brief abstract (100-150 words)
and a two sentence institutional identification of the author must be provided.
All submissions must be word processed and sent by email attachment.
Nous acceptons aussi des articles en français. Le style doit être
conforme aux normes exigées pour les articles rédigés en anglais.
| **** PUBLIC EVENTS & CONFERENCES**** |
|
SYMPOSIUM: SETTING THE POLICY AGENDA: OLDER PERSONS’
MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTIONS
Date: May 17, 2006, 1:00 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Location: Joseph L. Rotman School of Management – Rm. 134, University of
Toronto – St. George campus, 105 St. George Street
Cost: Pay-what-you can (suggested $20 contribution to OPMHAN)
Presented by The Canadian Research Network for Care in the Community (CRNCC) & The Older Persons’ Mental Health and Addictions Network of Ontario (OPMHAN)
At least 1 million Canadians over 65 are living with mental health and addictions problems such as depression, dementia, anxiety, Alzheimer’s disease, late-life schizophrenia, and alcohol and drug misuse. Nevertheless, these problems remain low on the policy agenda and it is not yet clear how they will be addressed in ongoing health integration initiatives.
Please join us for this important half-day symposium, featuring leading experts who will share their insights about what needs to be done to serve older persons with mental health and addictions problems.
Space is limited -- to reserve your space, please contact (OPMHAN)
at 416.325.7643 or rfine@sympatico.ca or
register online at http://www.hpme.utoronto.ca/English/page-1-1032-1.html.
Please note that registration is limited to the first 75 people who register.
Registration Deadline: Friday, May 12, 2006
______________________________________
SEMINAR: FUNDING COMMUNITY-BASED RESEARCH IN TORONTO AND
BEYOND
Date: Thursday, May 18, 2006 9:00am - 12:00pm
Fee: Free
Join us at this free seminar to hear what these funders
have learned from funding community-based research to date and they are looking
for in future applications.
Panelists Include:
Sarah Flicker - Wellesley Central
William Lau - The Ontario HIV Treatment Network
Diane Dyson - United Way of Greater Toronto
Collette Naubert - The Ontario Trillium Foundation
Patrick Tobin - Canadian Heritage
Panelists will explore:
What do our CBR funding pots look like?
What are we looking for in terms of applications?
What have we learned from funding CBR?
What had been the impact of funding this sort of work?
For more information & to register, go to:
http://www.wellesleycentral.com/SeminarDetail.csp?edid=116
_______________________________________
IMMIGRATION FUTURES, Metropolis Inter-Conference
May 18-19, 2006
Monash Centre, Prato, Italy
Immigration Futures will bring together some of the top academics, policy-makers and internationally-renowned migration thinkers to discuss future migration flows, competition for skilled labour, and the policies that countries might adopt to meet labour demands and demographic realities. Key themes include:
* The pattern of skilled migration flows
* Comparative approaches to the selection of skilled migrants
* The strategic advantages of permanent migration versus temporary programs
* The ethics of 'cherry-picking': out-migration and its impact on source
countries Circular Migration
To view the conference program or to register, please visit: http://www.monash.edu.au/cmo/immigrationfutures/index.html .
Immigration Futures is a Metropolis Inter-Conference event
that has been organized in collaboration with the Monash Institute for the Study
of Global Movements and the Australian Multicultural Foundation.
________________________________________
SUMMER COURSE ON REFUGEE ISSUES
June 10 – 18, 2006
Centre for Refugee Studies, York University, Toronto
Course Fee: $950
The Summer Course on Refugee Issues is an internationally acclaimed 8-day training for academic and field-based practitioners working in the area of forced migration. The course involves a rigorous schedule of lectures, panels and discussions, and a simulation exercise. The course draws from academic and field-based experts for its faculty and, reflecting the mission of York University’s Centre for Refugee Studies, serves as a hub for researchers, students, service providers and policy makers to share information and ideas.
For further information and application
materials, visit:
www.yorku.ca/crs
Contact: Irene Tumwebaze, Summer Course
Coordinator
Centre for Refugee Studies, York University
Suite 315, York Lanes, 4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario MJ3 1P3
Phone: 416-736-5423
Email:
summer@yorku.ca
_______________________________________
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON REFUGEE RIGHTS, CANADIAN
COUNCIL FOR REFUGEES
17-19 June 2006, York University, Toronto ON
Conference details and registration forms online at:
www.web.ca/ccr/inconf
The conference will bring together representatives of NGOs committed to refugee protection from around the world, including the Global South, and examine the state of refugee protection and the role being played by NGOs. The goal is to leave the conference with strategies to ensure that NGOs work together more effectively across borders to protect the rights of refugees. Non-NGOs that support the work of NGOs are also welcome to attend.
Workshops will be held on the following topics:
Combatting negative public opinion and promoting positive attitudes towards
immigrants and refugees; Detention of asylum seekers; Economic and social rights
of refugees; Family reunification; Forced return; Gender violence and refugees;
Haiti; Integration of resettled refugees; Interdiction and access to protection;
Internally displaced persons; Local integration; Mental health, torture and
cultural diversity; Palestinian refugees; People without status;
Professionalization of settlement; Refugee children; Refugee determination
issues; Refugee youth; Resettlement; Security agenda and refugees; Survivors of
torture; Statelessness; Theology of migration; Trafficking in persons; Voluntary
repatriation; Warehousing; Welcoming communities.
Refugee Participation
The CCR is committed to promoting refugee participation. Refugees who have
arrived in Canada within the last five years and who are without an organization
that could pay their registration fee can register free of charge. Refugee
participants must fill in a registration form, marking in REFUGEE PARTICIPANT,
and send it to the CCR office by Friday, 2 June 2006.
Youth Participation
Who says that we’re too young to make a difference? If you are under 26,
join us in Toronto for the CCR Youth Caucus. Make youth voices heard on issues
of refugee rights! Meet people from across Canada who are fighting for the
rights of refugees and immigrants. Take CCR campaigns into your community, your
way. Registration rates for youth participants are available on the conference
website. For more details on the Youth Caucus, please contact Colleen French at
ccr4@web.ca
Accommmodation
There are three options for accommodation available to Conference
participants: Dormitory rooms at Vanier residence at York University. Hotel
rooms have been set aside for participants at specially negotiated rates.
Billets are available, but are limited in number.
CANADIAN COUNCIL FOR REFUGEES
6839 Drolet, #302, Montréal, QC, H2S 2T1
Tel. (514) 277-7223, Fax (514) 277-1447
Email: ccr@web.ca; website:
www.web.ca/ccr
__________________________________
TALKING ACROSS BORDERS: NEW DIALOGUES IN FORCED
MIGRATION STUDIES
The 10th conference of the International Association for the Study of Forced
Migration
Centre for Refugee Studies, York University
Toronto, June 18th-22nd 2006
IASFM 10 marks the first time that IASFM has held its biennial conference in North America and the first time it has held its conference in the Global North since its original series of meetings in Oxford.
In addition to attracting the members of the IASFM, the
organizers of IASFM 10 are actively collaborating with local governmental, NGO
and other organizations in order to increase the depth and diversity of the
conference. We are expecting upwards of 500 participants from the scholarly,
governmental, and NGO communities.
Please visit www.iasfm10.org for
details.
__________________________________
WORLD REFUGEE DAY
June 20, 2006
UNHCR is inviting you to mark World Refugee Day on June 20, 2006. "Hope" is the theme for World Refugee Day 2006.
Celebrating "Hope" will allow us to highlight what drives refugees to persevere in the search for safety, protection, and a dignified life for themselves and their families, as well as our role as advocates in protecting and providing refugees new opportunities for a fresh start. To support this theme, UNHCR will make some materials available to agencies wishing to mark World Refugee Day. Details on these materials will be given at a later stage.
We encourage local agencies to approach their city
authorities and request that June 20, 2006 be proclaimed World Refugee Day.
And to this purpose, a suggested proclamation text (English & French) has been
put up on
www.unhcr.ca/wrd/ . You will also
find a World Refugee Day toolkit suggesting events and activities that could be
organized on this special day.
______________________________________
THE 11th
BIENNIAL JERUSALEM CONFERENCE IN CANADIAN STUDIES
Jerusalem, July 2-6, 2006
The Halbert Centre for Canadian Studies, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and The Israel Association for Canadian Studies
The 11th biennial conference of the Israel Association for Canadian Studies and the Halbert Centre for Canadian Studies will take place on the Mount Scopus campus of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem from Sunday, July 2nd until Thursday, July 6th, 2006. The conference will focus on the theme of Conflict Management and Resolution in its many facets: on the level of individuals, groups, cities and countries, in the spheres of environment, law, and politics, or through its representation within the arts.
All inquiries should be addressed to the conference secretariat.
Conference Chairperson and
Chair of IACS Academic Committee:
Prof. Arie Shachar, The Halbert Centre for Canadian Studies,The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, 91905 Israel, E-mail:
msariesh@mscc.huji.ac.il
Conference Coordinators:
Mrs. Liron Gur and Mrs. Alta Dayan
Fax: 972-2-582-6267 Tel: 972-2-588-1344 Email:
mscanada@mscc.huji.ac.il
______________________________________
WORLD EDUCATION SERVICES, 2006 FOUNDATION WORKSHOPS AND CERTIFICATION
Practical Skills in International Credential Evaluation
Date: September 21-22, 2006 Location: Dalhousie University, Student
Union Bldg, 6136 University Ave, Rm. 303, Halifax NS
Date: October 24-25, 2006 Location: Institute of Chartered
Accountants of Ontario, 69 Bloor St. East, Toronto ON
Register Online at:
http://www.wes.org/ca/academic/workshops.asp
World Education Services and Educational Testing Service
Canada joint application:
* Certify their English ability by taking the Test of English for
International Communication (TOEIC). Examinees will receive a Certificate plus a
Score Description that they can include on their résumé to demonstrate their
English proficiency.
* Convert their educational credentials from any country in the world into Canadian equivalents. WES describes each certificate, diploma or degree that they have earned and states its academic equivalency in Canada.
Canadian employers have stated that English ability and credential equivalency are two critical factors in hiring immigrants. Our joint application makes it easy for skilled and professional immigrants to improve their chances of securing employment in their field in Canada! For example, internationally trained nurses or physiotherapists can use their TOEIC results to meet requirements for professional associations in Canada. The College of Nurses of Ontario, and the Alberta Association of Registered Nurses, among others, recognize and accept the TOEIC test.
WES is the provincially mandated evaluation service of the Government of Ontario and a member of the Alliance of Credential Evaluation Services of Canada.
For TOEIC-WES Brochure, please visit website:
http://www.wes.org/ca/PDF/faxbackorderform_ETS_WES.pdf
World Education Services (WES), 45 Charles Street East, Suite 700
Toronto, ON M4Y1S2
http://www.wes.org/ca
_______________________________________
ELEVENTH INTERNATIONAL
METROPOLIS CONFERENCE
October 2-6, 2006, Lisboa, Portugal
Paths and Crossroads: Moving People, Changing Places
The organizers welcome all
contributions that deal with issues such as:
- Co-development, decentralized cooperation and immigration
- Media and communication technologies
- Reshaping places: cultural and socio-economic changes
- Come and go: temporary migration, shuttle migration and people on the move
- Trafficking and illegal migration
- Redefining security and borders
- Transnationalism, diasporas and multiple belonging
- Integration and interaction in the Lusophone (Portuguese-speaking) world
- Cosmopolitanism and the new symbolic economy of cities
- “Platform places” as migration interfaces
Submissions of proposals for workshops can be made to an adjudicated review process. A panel of experts will evaluate each workshop proposal on criteria such as quality, best fit with conference theme, overall programme structure and representation of different viewpoints. The panel will look to balance representation of world regions and gender.
Please submit workshop
proposals via email to:
metropolis2006@ceg.ul.pt
For more information, visit the conference
website at:
http://www.ceg.ul.pt/metropolis2006
| **** CERIS WORKING PAPER AND POLICY MATTERS SERIES **** |
|
Submissions to the Working Paper series, based on research
in the fields of immigration and settlement studies, from faculty, graduate
students, and members of community organizations are most welcome.
The current editor for the series is Dr. Michael Doucet, Department of Geography, Ryerson University, Email: mdoucet@ryerson.ca Phone: 416-979-5000 ext. 6174 Fax: 416-979-5362
Manuscripts, in both digital and hard copy form, should be sent to the editor in WordPerfect format, if possible. An abstract of 100 to 200 words and a list of key words must be provided with each manuscript. If accepted for publication, new Working Papers will be both printed and posted to the CERIS Virtual Library. The copyright for each Working Paper remains with the author(s).
Copies of recently published CERIS Working Papers may be
ordered through the CERIS Office at $10.00 each plus postage. Previously
published Working Papers can be downloaded from the Virtual Library on our
website:
http://ceris.metropolis.net/Virtual%20Library/VLFrame_E.html
____________________________________
Previously published Policy Matters can be downloaded from
the CERIS website at:
www.ceris.metropolis.net.
| **** NEW DOCUMENTS IN THE CERIS RESOURCE CENTRE & ONLINE **** |
|
For a list of new documents in the CERIS Resource Centre, please go
to:
http://ceris.metropolis.net/research-policy/NewdocList/newdoc list.htm
For further information, contact Rong Wu at 416-946-8825 or
ceris.resourcecentre@utoronto.ca
| **** JUST PUBLISHED **** |
|
COMMENTS ON THE GLOBAL COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION (GCIM) REPORT
Currently nearly 200 million people live outside the country of their birth and the number of international migrants is set to increase in the years to come. The need to manage the growing flows of international migrants for the benefits of sending, receiving, and transit countries as well as for the benefit of the migrants themselves is one of the most important challenges of the 21st century. In December 2003, the United Nations Secretary-General launched the Global Commission on International Migration (GCIM) with a mandate to provide a framework for the formulation of a coherent, comprehensive and global policy response to the issue of international migration. The anxiously awaited final report of the Global Commission was released in October 2005 and can be found online at: http://www.gcim.org/en/finalreport.html.
The report has generated an interesting discussion in many different circles; among policy makers, migration scholars, human rights experts, community leaders, and international migrant advocates. Several experts, including Philip Martin and Susan Martin, Stefanie Grant, and Heaven Crawley, have chosen International Migration as a venue to comment on the principles for action and recommendations included in the Commission's final report.
We will be considering brief commentaries on the Global Commission's report through the end of summer 2006 for possible publication in International Migration. Readers can anticipate a commentary from Augustine Escobar Latapi, Aderanti Adepoju, and others.
The first three articles commenting on the GCIM report are now available free online:
Philip Martin & Susan Martin, “GCIM: A New Global Migration
Facility”
http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1468-2435.2006.00350.x#article
Stefanie Grant, “GCIM Report: Defining an "Ethical Compass"
for International Migration Policy”
http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1468-2435.2006.00351.x#article
Heaven Crawley, “Forced Migration and the Politics of
Asylum: The Missing Pieces of the International Migration Puzzle?”
http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1468-2435.2006.00352.x#article
________________________________________
MAKING CONNECTIONS: SOCIAL AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AMONG
CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS
By Katherine Scott, Kevin Selbee and Paul Reed, April 2006
The report is the result of the joint efforts of the Canadian Council on Social Development (CCSD) and the Centre for Applied Social Research (CASR) at Carleton University in Ottawa.
The report examines broad patterns of social and civic engagement among immigrants by looking at the different ways in which they participate in Canadian society and whether factors such as age, gender, education level, employment status, household income, and length of time in Canada influence their participation levels.
The report is available free online at:
http://www.ccsd.ca/pubs/2006/makingconnections/
_______________________________________
THE STATE OF THE WORLD’S REFUGEES, UNHCR
April 19, 2006
"The State of the World's Refugees: Human Displacement in the New Millennium," (Oxford University Press) was launched in London by High Commissioner for Refugees António Guterres and U.K. Secretary of State for International Development Hilary Benn. The book examines the changing dynamics of displacement over the past half decade.
An online version of "The State of the World's Refugees" is
available on
www.unhcr.org
_______________________________________
INTEGRATIVE ANTIRACISM: SOUTH ASIANS IN CANADIAN ACADEME
Samuel, E. (2005), Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
In this work, Edith Samuel examines the educational experiences of South Asian students and faculty members from the perspective of ‘integrative antiracism’ – the study of how the dynamics of social difference are mediated in people’s daily lives. Specifically, she analyses perceptions of and responses to racism in four critical areas: faculty-student relationships, peer group interactions, curriculum and the psychosocial dimension.
Antiracism scholars maintain that racism is widespread in Canadian university campuses. Drawing on the available literature and extensive interviews with students and faculty, Samuel looks at overt and covert forms of racism, as well as structural racism, that result in discrimination in admissions and employment. She also looks at race, class, gender, history and culture and how these interlocking systems produce unique experiences of racism for South Asians in academe. Through the exploration of the intricate patterns of South Asians’ assimilation into university life, Integrative Antiracism identifies the numerous barriers racial minorities encounter and suggests a variety of approaches to fostering a more equitable education system.
Edith Samuel is an Assistant Professor in the Department of
Psychology at Atlantic Baptist University, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada.
| **** INTERNET RESOURCES **** |
|
** Guide to Tenant Rights **
This brochure includes useful and important information about tenant rights in
12 languages - February 2006.
http://www.settlement.org/sys/library_detail.asp?doc_id=1004039
** A Fresh Look at an Old Test - I'm Over 50, do I Still
Need a Pap Test? **
A useful multilingual fact sheet about Pap Tests for older women, from Cancer
Care Ontario - Ontario Cervical Screening Program - 2005.
http://www.settlement.org/sys/library_detail.asp?doc_id=1004038
** Services for Specific Groups - Updated Informaton about
Legal Issues **
Settlement.Org has a new content partnership with CLEONet.ca. CLEONet is an
online clearinghouse for community legal education in Ontario. To view a
regularly updated listing of featured legal information that may affect you,
visit our Services for Specific Groups section:
http://www.settlement.org/site/cth/groups.asp
** Talking Matters - A guide to communicating with your
child **
This information tells you how most children learn to communicate and respond to
language at different ages. It covers various age ranges.
http://www.settlement.org/sys/library_detail.asp?doc_id=1004034
** Children's Communication Checklist Brochure **
Use this checklist to help you decide if your child needs help with speech and
language. The brochure has checklist questions for specific age ranges.
http://www.settlement.org/sys/library_detail.asp?doc_id=1004033
** Celebrate Spring! **
We've posted updates in the Settlement.Org Celebrate Spring! section, to welcome
the beginning of spring. Enjoy new zine articles, a great landing experience
story and some upcoming cultural celebrations.
http://www.settlement.org/site/celebrate/
Please visit www.settlement.org for more information and helpful resources.
DONATIONS NEEDED
The development of our Resource Centre
and Web Site Virtual Library depends on donations of paper and disk copies of
relevant research documents from CERIS affiliates and partners. You can help us
build up these valuable resources!
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:
The Toronto CERIS office: Phone
416-946-3110 Fax 416-971-3094
The York CERIS office: Phone 416-736-5223 Fax 416-736-5752 Email
ceris@yorku.ca
Visit the CERIS Website:
http://ceris.metropolis.net
Visit the York CERIS Website:
http://www.yorku.ca/ceris
Visit the National Metropolis Website: http://canada.metropolis.net
If you would like to add an event to the listings in the Bulletin, please forward the complete information to Kim Dalgleish at the Toronto CERIS office by fax 416-971-3094 or email: ceris.reception@utoronto.ca
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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