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Ottawa Centre Sick of living without enough income? Tired of being in need of affordable housing? In this federal election, Poverty and Housing Matter! Vote for the candidate in the Party that speaks to your concerns! Conservative Party Green Party Liberal Party New Democratic Party Ottawa www.conservative.ca www.greenparty.ca www.liberal.ca (NDP) www.ndp.ca Centre Leader: Stephen Harper Leader: Elizabeth May Leader: Justin Trudeau Leader: Tom Mulcair Candidate: Candidate: Candidate: Candidate: Paul Dewar Riding Damian Konstantinakos Tom Milroy Catherine McKenna Where do Parties *Increase the allowable *Create a National *Renew federal leadership *Prioritize affordable stand on tax free withdrawals from Housing Strategy that in affordable housing. housing and homelessness Affordable RRSP accounts by $10,000 would provide permanent across Canada. (Home Buyers’ Plan) *Help build more housing Housing? housing and supports. *Take concrete action in units, refurbish existing *Commit to federal coordination with ones, renew existing co- government being a “long *Make private developers provinces to curb foreign operative agreements, and term stable partner in speculation in Canada’s include a percentage of provide operational funding building affordable residential real estate affordable housing in their support for municipalities. housing”. market housing projects. Where do Parties *Introduce National stand on *In 2007, Conservatives *Establish a Guaranteed *Create new National Poverty Elimination Act, a Poverty introduced Workers Livable Income, to ensure Child Benefit that would federal plan to eliminate Reduction? Income Tax Benefit: no Canadian falls below an combine family tax and poverty with affordable federal refundable tax credit income level needed to live transfers, with higher housing, affordable that boosts the earned with dignity. annual allowances for low- childcare, and reforming incomes of eligible low- income families. Employment Insurance. income working individuals *Boost Guaranteed and families. Income Supplement by $400 million. Why should I vote? “We are trying to survive, and politicians do not care about our concerns!” People living with poverty sometimes do not vote because we are too busy trying to survive. We also feel let down by politicians and feel apathy – we believe that there is no point in voting. However, politicians will care about our concerns if they know we vote, as they want to get into office. So, the more that people living in poverty vote, the more politicians will pay attention to our needs, and address issues like reducing poverty and increasing affordable housing. Politicians pay attention to voters’ concerns, so people living in poverty need to vote to get policies in place to reduce poverty! Voting can mean REAL change! .
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  • Celebration of the 10Th Anniversary of the Freedom at Last Project & Presentation of a Plaque of Appreciation to Former Ottawa Centre Member of Parliament Paul Dewar
    Celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Freedom at Last Project & Presentation of a plaque of appreciation to former Ottawa Centre Member of Parliament Paul Dewar Last Sunday, December 16, 2018, the Vietnamese Canadian Community of Ottawa, the Vietnamese Canadian Centre, and VOICE Canada (Vietnamese Overseas Initiative on Conscience Empowerment), in collaboration with the Vietnamese Canadian Cultural Organization of National Capital Ottawa, the Vietnamese Canadian Senior Citizens Association of Ottawa, and the Association of Veterans of the Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces of Ottawa, held a celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Freedom at Last (FaL) Project at the McNabb Community Centre, 180 Percy St., Ottawa. To start the event, following the salutations of the Canadian and Free Vietnamese flags, Haquyen Nguyen, President of the Free Vietnamese Canadian Community of Ottawa welcomed the honoured guests, the refugees who arrived in Ottawa under the Freedom at Last Project, and other participants. Next, Can Le, President of the Board of Directors of the Vietnamese Canadian Centre and former National Coordinator of the Freedom at Last Project, gave a Power Point presentation on the activities that Mr. Dewar had with the Vietnamese community during his 9 years as Member of Parliament for Ottawa Centre and after, including his tour of the country in his bid for the leadership of the national New Democratic Party (NDP). Afterward, Haquyen, together with Tin Nguyen - the son of a FaL refugee, Dr. Loc Nguyen, who arrived in Ottawa in 2014 - presented to Mr. Dewar a plaque of appreciation of his support of the community. Haquyen also, on behalf of the community, presented to the Dewar family a set of commemorative coins issued by the Royal Canadian Mint in celebration of Canada’s 150th birthday.
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