Asian Heritage Month Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
To Download the PDF File
Publics in the Making: A Genealogical Inquiry into the Discursive Publics of Japanese Canadian Redress by Jennifer Matsunaga A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Sociology Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2011, Jennifer Matsunaga Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington OttawaONK1A0N4 OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre re'terence ISBN: 978-0-494-83084-0 Our file Notre rSterence ISBN: 978-0-494-83084-0 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation. -
DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS
Second Session – Forty-Second Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Official Report (Hansard) Published under the authority of The Honourable Myrna Driedger Speaker Vol. LXXIV No. 2 - 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, November 20, 2019 ISSN 0542-5492 MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Forty-Second Legislature Member Constituency Political Affiliation ADAMS, Danielle Thompson NDP ALTOMARE, Nello Transcona NDP ASAGWARA, Uzoma Union Station NDP BRAR, Diljeet Burrows NDP BUSHIE, Ian Keewatinook NDP CLARKE, Eileen, Hon. Agassiz PC COX, Cathy, Hon. Kildonan-River East PC CULLEN, Cliff, Hon. Spruce Woods PC DRIEDGER, Myrna, Hon. Roblin PC EICHLER, Ralph, Hon. Lakeside PC EWASKO, Wayne Lac du Bonnet PC FIELDING, Scott, Hon. Kirkfield Park PC FONTAINE, Nahanni St. Johns NDP FRIESEN, Cameron, Hon. Morden-Winkler PC GERRARD, Jon, Hon. River Heights Lib. GOERTZEN, Kelvin, Hon. Steinbach PC GORDON, Audrey Southdale PC GUENTER, Josh Borderland PC GUILLEMARD, Sarah, Hon. Fort Richmond PC HELWER, Reg, Hon. Brandon West PC ISLEIFSON, Len Brandon East PC JOHNSON, Derek Interlake-Gimli PC JOHNSTON, Scott Assiniboia PC KINEW, Wab Fort Rouge NDP LAGASSÉ, Bob Dawson Trail PC LAGIMODIERE, Alan Selkirk PC LAMONT, Dougald St. Boniface Lib. LAMOUREUX, Cindy Tyndall Park Lib. LATHLIN, Amanda The Pas-Kameesak NDP LINDSEY, Tom Flin Flon NDP MALOWAY, Jim Elmwood NDP MARCELINO, Malaya Notre Dame NDP MARTIN, Shannon McPhillips PC MOSES, Jamie St. Vital NDP MICHALESKI, Brad Dauphin PC MICKLEFIELD, Andrew Rossmere PC MORLEY-LECOMTE, Janice Seine River PC NAYLOR, Lisa Wolseley NDP NESBITT, Greg Riding Mountain PC PALLISTER, Brian, Hon. Fort Whyte PC PEDERSEN, Blaine, Hon. Midland PC PIWNIUK, Doyle Turtle Mountain PC REYES, Jon Waverley PC SALA, Adrien St. -
DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS
Third Session – Forty-Second Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Official Report (Hansard) Published under the authority of The Honourable Myrna Driedger Speaker Vol. LXXV No. 68A - 10 a.m., Tuesday, May 25, 2021 ISSN 0542-5492 MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Forty-Second Legislature Member Constituency Political Affiliation ADAMS, Danielle Thompson NDP ALTOMARE, Nello Transcona NDP ASAGWARA, Uzoma Union Station NDP BRAR, Diljeet Burrows NDP BUSHIE, Ian Keewatinook NDP CLARKE, Eileen, Hon. Agassiz PC COX, Cathy, Hon. Kildonan-River East PC CULLEN, Cliff, Hon. Spruce Woods PC DRIEDGER, Myrna, Hon. Roblin PC EICHLER, Ralph, Hon. Lakeside PC EWASKO, Wayne, Hon. Lac du Bonnet PC FIELDING, Scott, Hon. Kirkfield Park PC FONTAINE, Nahanni St. Johns NDP FRIESEN, Cameron, Hon. Morden-Winkler PC GERRARD, Jon, Hon. River Heights Lib. GOERTZEN, Kelvin, Hon. Steinbach PC GORDON, Audrey, Hon. Southdale PC GUENTER, Josh Borderland PC GUILLEMARD, Sarah, Hon. Fort Richmond PC HELWER, Reg, Hon. Brandon West PC ISLEIFSON, Len Brandon East PC JOHNSON, Derek, Hon. Interlake-Gimli PC JOHNSTON, Scott Assiniboia PC KINEW, Wab Fort Rouge NDP LAGASSÉ, Bob Dawson Trail PC LAGIMODIERE, Alan Selkirk PC LAMONT, Dougald St. Boniface Lib. LAMOUREUX, Cindy Tyndall Park Lib. LATHLIN, Amanda The Pas-Kameesak NDP LINDSEY, Tom Flin Flon NDP MALOWAY, Jim Elmwood NDP MARCELINO, Malaya Notre Dame NDP MARTIN, Shannon McPhillips PC MICHALESKI, Brad Dauphin PC MICKLEFIELD, Andrew Rossmere PC MORLEY-LECOMTE, Janice Seine River PC MOSES, Jamie St. Vital NDP NAYLOR, Lisa Wolseley NDP NESBITT, Greg Riding Mountain PC PALLISTER, Brian, Hon. Fort Whyte PC PEDERSEN, Blaine, Hon. Midland PC PIWNIUK, Doyle Turtle Mountain PC REYES, Jon Waverley PC SALA, Adrien St. -
Province Provides Millions of Dollars for Safe Schools As Pandemic Continues
May 28, 2021 Province Provides Millions of Dollars for Safe Schools as Pandemic Continues The province is allocating $58 million in new funding for the 2021-22 school year to ensure continued pandemic protection for schools and toward resources to support the mental health and well-being of students and staff. Investments for next school year include: • $40 million for the per pupil allocation to school divisions and independent schools for additional staffing, learning and technology, and health and safety; • $6 million for potential costs for PPE; • $5 million for the Kindergarten to Grade 8 Remote Learning Support Centre for students who are medically compromised; and • $7 million in contingency including a $5-million recovery learning fund. The Kindergarten to Grade 8 Remote Learning Support Centre will support students requiring medical accommodations and not able to return to in-person classes. The centre, operated by St. James Assiniboia and Pembina Trails school divisions, will employ teachers, clinical staff and technical support to provide remote learning for 1,000 students. For the current school year, the province is projected to invest up to $170 million by the end of June including $85 million in federal contributions. Manitoba Education is working with education stakeholders and public health officials to ensure teachers and students are supported as they continue to teach and learn during this global pandemic. It is anticipated there will be some level of public health measures for fall 2021 and the types of measures in the fall will be dependent upon vaccination rollout. MLA Reyes Introduces Bill 233 Recognizing June as Filipino Heritage Month MLA Jon Reyes introduced a Private Member’s Bill this week, Bill 233: The Filipino Heritage Month Act. -
Report to the Community Via the Seine
JUNE 2019 Report to the Community Via the Seine A season to remember When players on the Collège St. Norbert Collegiate junior varsity girls team are asked how their season went this year, they can honestly say it was perfect. The team ran up a 25-0 record through league and tournament play and captured the provincial AAA basketball championship with a 49-23 victory over Beausejour’s Edward Schreyer School in March. “Going 25-0 meant quite a bit because every year there is a provincial champion, Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman (back left) and Deputy Mayor Markus Chambers but most people can’t even remember congratulated CSNC’s JV basketball team for their achievements. the last time a AAA team went undefeated,” says Fatima I., one of the squad’s co-captains along with Hannah O. and Mercy L. The perfect season propelled them into the spotlight. They met Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman, Deputy Mayor Markus Chambers (St. Norbert-Seine River), Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister, St. Norbert MLA Jon Reyes and provincial sports minister Cathy Cox. “They all said such nice things about our accomplishments and our school,” Mercy says. “It was also cool to see all the tweets and shout-outs on social media from people all over the province.” The squad was guided by assistant coaches Lisa Hocking and Quinn Morris and head coach Raffaele Borelli, who has coached basketball for 25 years. He says he’s had strong girls and boys teams at every level, but none have gone undefeated or won a provincial title. He attributes this team’s success to avoiding major injuries and illnesses, staying out of foul trouble in games, some luck and a passion for the sport. -
The Canadian Japanese, Redress, and the Power of Archives R.L
The Canadian Japanese, Redress, and the Power of Archives R.L. Gabrielle Nishiguchi (Library and Archives Canada) [Originally entitled: From the Shadows of the Second World War: Archives, Records and Cana- dian Japanese]1 I am a government records archivist at Library and Archives Canada2 who practises macro- appraisal. It should be noted that the ideas of former President of the Bundesarchiv, Hans Booms3, inspired Canadian Terry Cook, the father of macro-appraisal -which has been the appraisal approach of my institution since 1991. “If there is indeed anything or anyone qualified to lend legitimacy to archival appraisal,” Hans Booms wrote in 1972, ‘it is society itself….”4 As Cook asserts, Booms was “perhaps the first 1 This Paper was delivered on 15 October 2019 at the Conference: “Kriegsfolgenarchivgut: Entschädigung, Lasten- ausgleich und Wiedergutmachung in Archivierung und Forschung” hosted by the Bundesarchiv, at the Bundesar- chiv-Lastenausgleichsarchiv, Bayreuth, Germany. The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this paper belong solely to the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Library and Archives Canada. 2 Library and Archives Canada had its beginnings in 1872 as the Archives Branch of the Department of Agriculture. In 1903, the Archives absorbed the Records Branch of the Department of the Secretary of State. It was recognized by statute as the Public Archives of Canada in 1912 and continued under this name until 1987 when it became the National Archives of Canada as per the National Archives of Canada Act, R.S.C. , 1985, c. 1 (3rd Supp.), accessed 10 January 2020. In 2004, the National Archives of Canada and the National Library of Canada. -
Roel Orteza Badge #1565, Retired
Roel Orteza Badge #1565, retired Researched & written by John Burchill with Roel Orteza The Philippines is a country of about 7,640 islands in Southeast Asia. It is situated in the western Pacific Ocean, sharing maritime borders with Taiwan to the north, Japan to the northeast, Indonesia to the south, Malaysia and Brunei to the southwest, Vietnam to the west, and China to the northwest. With a population of nearly 110 million people, it is the world's twelfth most populous country. For more than 300 years the Philippines was a Spanish colonial possession, which was ceded to the United States in 1898 as a result of the Spanish–American War. An ensuing Philippine– American War for independence (1899–1902) ended with the United States establishing control over the Philippines, which they maintained until the Japanese invasion during World War II. Following liberation, the Philippines became one of the founding members of the United Nations and was recognized as an independent nation in 1946. On February 1, 1988, Roel Orteza started his 32-year career with the Winnipeg Police. He was the first Filipino officer to don the uniform (which was a light blue at the time). To understand the significance of Roel’s appointment, one must realize that there were only a few hundred Filipinos in Manitoba by the mid-1960s. The first wave of Filipino migration to Manitoba did not begin until the 1950s when a number of Filipino nurses arrived in Winnipeg from Minneapolis to work at the Misericordia General Hospital. While they could speak English as a result of their colonial relationship with the United States, many still experienced discrimination based on the colour of their skin and other physical traits due to the federal immigration system then in place. -
Source 4.12 a Post-War History of Japanese Canadians
LESSON 4 SOURCE 4.12 A POST-WAR HISTORY OF JAPANESE CANADIANS With World War II winding down, the Canadian government started In 1947, the government agreed to an investigation into Japanese planning for the future of Japanese Canadians. In the United States of Canadian property loss when it could be demonstrated that properties America, incarcerated Japanese Americans won a December 1944 were not sold at “fair market value” (Politics of Racism, p. 147). Supreme Court decision which ruled that though the wartime internment Cabinet wanted to keep the investigation limited in scope and cost, of Japanese Americans was constitutional, it ruled in a separate decision and managed to have it limited to cases where the Custodian had not that loyal citizens must be released. Japanese Americans started disposed of the property near market value. Justice Henry Bird was returning to their homes on the coast in January 1945. appointed to represent the government in the Royal Commission of In January 1945, Japanese Canadians were forced by the Canadian Japanese Canadian Losses. He tried to dispense with hearings in government to choose between “repatriation” (exile) to Japan or order to streamline claims. Justice Bird concluded his investigation in “dispersal” east of the Rocky Mountains. 10,632 people signed up for April 1950. He announced that the Custodian performed his job deportation to Japan, however, more than half later rescinded their competently. He also reported that sometimes properties were not sold signatures. In the end almost 4,000 were deported to Japan. Japanese at a fair market value. Canadians who wished to remain in Canada could not return to B.C. -
Is Winnipeg Becoming a More Dog-Friendly City?
FREE.WEEKLY. VOLUME VOLUME 72 // ISSUE 01 // SE p T 07 Is WInnIpeg becomIng a more dog-frIendly cIty? Fidget spinning Racism is Real Respect FoR Fad Will Fade p9 in Winnipeg p22 accessible paRking p26 the offIcIal student neW spaper of the unIversIty of WInnIpeg this year, i spent $ on textbooks #textbrokemb @textbrokemb the Uniter // september 7, 2017 3 on the cover Wilson, a yellow labrador, enjoys a day of play at happyland park during a special dogs-only swim day. 72 FOR U We’re back for another amazing year at The Uniter - it’s our 72nd, if you’re counting human or newspaper years, and our 14th, if you’re counting dog years. This is our annual back- to-school issue, so we thought we’d go for a lighter-hearted, upbeat cover story. This is also the second time we’ve had a dog on the cover of our paper in my tenure, which is a neat fact, but that doesn’t mean that we’re shy- ing away from harder stories or ignoring some of the more troubling realities of life in our city. In this issue, we’re covering conversations Black Space Winnipeg hosted in late August about racism and white supremacy. We’re looking back at lessons learned from anti-panhandling campaigns run by the Downtown BIZ. And we’re discussing the importance of designated acces- sible parking spots, and why they’re so vital to Winnipeggers who use them. Our staff and volunteer contributors for this issue have also explored some of the creative ways ideas and tools are shared throughout our city. -
Japanese Canadians Japanese Canadians Have Lived in Canada Since the 1870S, Mostly in British Columbia
Context card EC 99671- JC (03/2020) Case study: Japanese Canadians Japanese Canadians have lived in Canada since the 1870s, mostly in British Columbia. In this province, they worked as fishers, farmers and business owners. Due to racism, the British Columbia government banned Japanese Canadians who lived there from voting in provincial elections. This ban also affected their right to vote in federal elections. Canada fought with Japan in the Second World War (1939–1945). During this time, Japanese Canadians lost even more democratic rights. The government thought that Japanese Canadians threatened Canada’s security and forced them to move away from the Pacific Coast. They could not vote in federal elections, no matter which province they lived in. Japanese Canadians were finally allowed to vote in all federal and provincial elections in 1948. In the years that followed, Japanese Canadians asked for an apology. They finally got one in 1988, when the federal government formally Source: CWM 20150279-001_p21, George Metcalf Archival apologized for past wrongs. Collection, Canadian War Museum Context Cards_Language Learner_EN.indd 1 2020-03-05 12:58 PM Japanese Japanese 1871 Canadians 1895 Canadians Source: Image C-07918 courtesy of the Royal BC Museum and Archives British Columbia joins Confederation – it becomes part of Canada. Canada now includes a small population of Japanese Canadians. They have Source: JCCC Original Photographic Collection, Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 2001.4.119 the right to vote in provincial and federal elections if they: The British Columbia government passes a law • are male, that bans Japanese Canadians from voting in • are age 21 or older, and provincial elections. -
Rt. Hon. John Turner Mg 26 Q 1 Northern Affairs Series 3
Canadian Archives Direction des archives Branch canadiennes RT. HON. JOHN TURNER MG 26 Q Finding Aid No. 2018 / Instrument de recherche no 2018 Prepared in 2001 by the staff of the Préparé en 2001 par le personnel de la Political Archives Section Section des archives politique. -ii- TABLE OF CONTENT NORTHERN AFFAIRS SERIES ( MG 26 Q 1)......................................1 TRANSPORT SERIES ( MG 26 Q 2) .............................................7 CONSUMER AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS SERIES (MG 26 Q 3) ....................8 Registrar General.....................................................8 Consumer and Corporate Affairs.........................................8 JUSTICE SERIES (MG 26 Q 4)................................................12 FINANCE SERIES (MG 26 Q 5) ...............................................21 PMO SERIES ( MG 26 Q 6)....................................................34 PMO Correspondence - Sub-Series (Q 6-1) ...............................34 Computer Indexes (Q 6-1).............................................36 PMO Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 6-2) ...................................39 Briefing Books - Sub-Series (Q 6-3) .....................................41 LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION SERIES (MG 26 Q 7)..............................42 Correspondence Sub-Series (Q 7-1) .....................................42 1985-1986 (Q 7-1) ...................................................44 1986-1987 (Q 7-1) ...................................................48 Subject Files Sub-Series (Q 7-2)........................................73 -
REDRESS MOVEMENTS in CANADA Editor: Marlene Epp, Conrad Grebel University College University of Waterloo
The Canadian Historical Association No. Immigration And Ethnicity In Canada Series 37 Travis Tomchuk & Jodi Giesbrecht Canadian Museum for Human Rights REDRESS MOVEMENTS IN CANADA Editor: Marlene Epp, Conrad Grebel University College University of Waterloo Series Advisory Committee: Laura Madokoro, McGill University Jordan Stanger-Ross, University of Victoria Sylvie Taschereau, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières Copyright © the Canadian Historical Association Ottawa, 2018 Published by the Canadian Historical Association with the support of the Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada ISSN: 2292-7441 (print) ISSN: 2292-745X (online) ISBN: 978-0-88798-296-5 Travis Tomchuk is the Curator of Canadian Human Rights History at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, and holds a PhD from Queen’s University. Jodi Giesbrecht is the Manager of Research & Curation at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, and holds a PhD from the University of Toronto. Cover image: Japanese Canadian redress rally at Parliament Hill, 1988. Photographer: Gordon King. Credit: Nikkei National Museum 2010.32.124. REDRESS MOVEMENTS IN CANADA Travis Tomchuk & Jodi Giesbrecht Canadian Museum for Human Rights All rights reserved. No part of this publication maybe reproduced, in any form or by any electronic ormechanical means including information storage and retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the Canadian Historical Association. Ottawa, 2018 The Canadian Historical Association Immigration And Ethnicity In Canada Series Booklet No. 37 Introduction he past few decades have witnessed a substantial outpouring of Tapologies, statements of regret and recognition, commemorative gestures, compensation, and related measures on behalf of all levels of government in Canada in order to acknowledge the historic wrongs suffered by diverse ethnic and immigrant groups.