Historic Federal Funding for Davenport

HISTORIC FEDERAL FUNDING FOR DAVENPORT

EGLINTON AVENUE W 37 FUNDING RECIPIENTS Canada Summer Jobs (2021) PREVENTING GENDER-BA SED 1. Aangen 57. Liaison of Independent Filmmakers of Toronto 2. Abrigo Centre 58. Little Engine Moving Pictures 36 VIOLENCE: Abrigo Centre received Community Programs for Seniors (2020 45 3. Adam House 59. Long Winter Music and Arts Festival a grant of $75,000, and & 2021) South Asian 4. Africa New Musique 60. Loyola Arrupe Centre for Active Living

T Women’s Centre received a grant of 5. Alexander Muir/Gladstone Ave Junior and Senior 61. Lula Lounge E

Arts and Culture in Davenport (2020 & 2021) E Public School 62. Maker Bean Café R $125,810, to support women and people N T 6. ALPHA II Alternative School

S experiencing gender-based violence. 63. Marrs Media Inc. N

A Safe Return to School in September (2021) I 7. Aluna Theatre 64. Media Arts Network of Ontario R

E 8. Armonia Centre for Seniors

F 65. Moonhorse Dance Theatre

Mixed or Other Funding (2020 & 2021) F

U 9. Artists Mentoring Youth Project Inc 66. Oakwood Collegiate Institute D (AMY) 67. Oasis Community Centre 10. Arts4All 90 ROGERS ROAD 68. Ontario Crafts Council LAVENDER G 11. Bill McMurray Residence O HOLLAND COMBATTING HUMAN TRAF- 69. Ossington/Old Orchard Junior Public School ROAD T PARK AVE 12. Bloor Collegiate Institute R FICKING: With a grant of $380,621 70. Our Place Community of Hope MORE ACTIVE TRANSPORT! A Brunswick Books N 13. 71. Paradise Korean Seniors Centre S E FCJ Refugee Centre is fighting hu- I 14. Canadian Filmmakers Distribution Centre (CFM- T

D 43 U 72. Pauline Junior Public School MP Julie Dzerowicz knows how much bike in- A

N ( DC) G E man trafficking and supporting sur- O 73. Perth Avenue Junior Public School

O V R frastructure and active transportation mean to A Caribbean Event Organization of Ontario ) 15.

N vivors here in Davenport. Pia Bouman School for Ballet and Creative

D 74. O

Davenport residents, which is why, when she O 16. CaribbeanTales Inc. T 50 Movement

39 O S 53

E was first elected, she successfully advocated W 17. Carleton Village Junior and Senior Sports and 75. Pride Toronto

W 20 A Wellness Academy D

O 76. QSLA Foundation for the Infrastructure Minister to allow public L 40 27 18. Centre for Mindfulness Studies O 77. Reconnect Community Health Services transit funding for cities to also be used for ac- 104 ST. CLAIR AVENUE W 19. Charles Street Video 85 78. Regal Road Junior Public School 59 8 52 77 76 66 20. Child Development Institute tive transport and that helped build bike lanes 15 2 79. Roseneath Theatre 17 E SAFE RETURN TO CLASS IN

V 21. Children’s Place in Davenport and across Toronto. 99 I 80. Shirley Street Junior Public School 41 R THE FALL: Dovercourt Public

D 22. Christie Ossington Neighbourhood Centre 81. Shoebox Project for Women In addition, this year, our federal government A School received $533,888 from 23. CineFAM Annual Film Festival N 82. Sistering - A Woman’s Place 101 O 24. Clay and Paper Theatre 34 N announced the first-ever federal fund dedi- 10 I Infrastructure Canada to pre- 83. Sol Português / Portuguese Sun 2829 87 W 25. Community Food Centres Canada cated to active transportation: $400 million DAVENPORT ROAD 78 pare their school for a safe re- 84. South Asian Women’s Centre 26. Coopérative Radiophonique de Toronto 85. Southern Currents Film & Video Collective over five years to help build new and expanded 70 turn to classs this fall! This is just 27. COSTI Immigrant Services 86. Special Olympics Ontario Inc. networks of pathways, bike lanes, trails and pe- one of 18 Davenport schools 28. Davenport Perth Community Ministry CAN D AV E N P O R 87. Stop Community Food Centre AD 63T 29. Davenport-Perth Neighbourhood and Commu- destrian bridges! IAN that received federal fund- 88. Strong Gym Inc. 7 96 nity Health Centres PA ing for things like ventilation, 89. Tate Group Inc. REDUCING NOISE AROUND THE CIFIC RAILWAY (CPR) 30. Dovercourt Boys and Girls Club 115 4798 90. TCE Summer Camps DUPONT STREE89T to allow for a safe return to school. 31. Dovercourt Public School TRAIN TRACKS 91. Teach Magazine 4991 81 24 5764 107 32. Dreamwalker Dance 22 92. The Composting Council of Canada 84 33. Dufferin Grove Farmers’ Market

After much work between our office and both 100 D

A 93. The Safehaven Project for Community Living 31 34. Dusk Dances the Canadian and Ontario Ministries of Trans- G 25 67 O O 73 R 94. Theatre Gargantua Evolutionary Music Co-Op T 114 35. 21T 35 portation, Metrolinx has finally agreed to look R R 95. Theatre Centre A 30 U 36. Fairbank Memorial Community School N 58 O 96. Theatre Direct S at how best to substantially reduce or elimi- C COMMUNITY JOURNALISM: 37. Fairbank Village BIA I T R 97. Third Culture Media Inc. 1 E 38. Family Service Toronto nate the amount of train bells ringing around 72 V The West End Phoenix received a ( G Toronto Community-Videotex O 98. O . Metrolinx will begin a pilot to test 97 D 39. FCJ Refugee Centre GO stations ) 54 sizable federal grant to help keep 99. Toronto Inner-City Rugby Foundation (TIRF) 40. First Portuguese Canadian Cultural Centre possible solutions and to gather data starting 42 65 their operation going through 100. Toronto Sketch Comedy Festival Inc. 4 105 92 41. Flying Angels Community Services this October at UP Express Platforms at Weston COVID, which has had a devastating 101. Uma Nota Music and Production 60 BLOOR ST W 62 110 108 82 42. Gaea Agritech Inc. 51 102. Uthayam Cultural Assoc. of Canada and Bloor Stations. The goal of the pilot is to 93 effect on local publications and me- 43. General Mercer Junior Public School 6 12 113 103. Vietnamese Association Toronto validate a solution that can serve as a model for 32 44. Groundwood E dia. Sol Português also received sig- E Vietnamese Women’s Assoc. of Toronto T 104.

U 74 5671 U

E 45. Horizons for Youth

102 N

N the entire GO system and for other commuter E nificant support to sustain their local Waterlution

E 105.

3 E

V 46. House of Anansi

A 75 A 106. Wavelength Music rail operators in Canadian cities. S Portuguese journalism!

N 47. InterAccess

I 4438 O 107. WeeFestival of Arts and Culture for Early

T W 48. Intermission Magazine

G SUPPORTING WOMEN IN THE 46 O Years

F 49. Inuit Art Foundation

S S 108. West End Phoenix U

N PERFORMING ARTS: Theatre 26 S D 50. Irie Music Festival

A O West Neighbourhood House L 109. ARTS AND CULTURE IN Direct received $699,700 through 51. Islamic Information Centre 110. West Toronto Community Legal Services Inc. DAVENPORT 52. JJ Piccininni Community Centre the Feminist Response and Recov- COLLEGE STREE16T 23 111. Why Not Theatre 53. Just For Laughs Toronto Festival ery Fund for Balancing Act, a na- 11 83 112 112. Working Women Community Centre Davenport is home to more artists, 54. Kaeja d’Dance tionwide program for women and 113. YMCA and arts and culture organizations, 33 69 COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 55. Kilogram Studio 114. Youth and Philanthropy Initiative Canada parents in the performing arts with 61 D79 94 than almost any other riding in the 80 UN FOR SENIORS 56. Korean Presbyterian Church of Paradise DAS 115. Yummy Catering Services Inc. caregiving responsibilities. ST103R country. MP Julie Dzerowicz is a EET W New Horizons for Seniors supports champion of the arts community. 109 community-based programming for CANADA SUMMER JOBS

D A seniors, helping them stay connect- The Canada Council for the Arts 13 O 111 106 5 R The Canada Summer Jobs (CSJ) program helps small businesses and supported 361 Davenport based FOOD SECURITY: Community T ed, active, and in touch with their

9 88 U non-profits create quality summer jobs for young people! projects in 2019-2020, with $9.4M Food Centres Canada, based in O communities. During COVID, these

55 C Davenport, distributed $8.9 million R (third-highest in Toronto!). In 2020 E programs were needed more than When MP Julie Dzerowicz was elected in 2015, Davenport received just

dollars from our federal govern- O ever. In 2020 and 2021, Davenport $285,000 through CSJ. Through MP Dzerowicz’s leadership, this steadily and 2021, the federal government D ment to support people experienc- 68 directly invested over $4.7M in arts 95 received over $375,000 for New grew, to just under $1,900,000 in 2021! That’s a 7-fold increase. This year and culture in Davenport. ing food insecurity 18 48 Horizons for Seniors programs. 381 jobs at 113 Davenport businesses and organizations were created. 14 19 86