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Central Adult
Join the discussion as we revisit the topic of community safety and wellbeing in Regina’s downtown.
Additional Information:
This panel is presented by Regina Public Library (RPL) and Regina Downtown Business Improvement District (RDBID). Panelists will include Dave Slater (City of Regina), Sgt Laurie Alexander and Sgt Ross Kauk (Regina Police Services), Katie Dockham (Cushman and Wakefield/Cornwall Mall), and Jason Knudsen and Rob Kraushaar (Regina Street Team). Judith Veresuk, Executive Director of RDBID will moderate the discussion. The panelists will reflect on the past year's challenges and opportunities related to safety and wellbeing in the downtown core, as well as strategies and initiatives that the different organizations have taken or are undertaking to address these challenges.
Refreshments provided.
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George Bothwell Branch
Learn about native wildflowers and the importance of selecting non-invasive plants to protect your local prairie biodiversity! Open to ages 12 and older.
Additional Information:
This is an in-person program. Registration is required.
Take home wildflower seeds to sow yourself or plant some with us. If you are feeling extra creative paint a pot for your wildflowers to grow into. Feel free to test your native plant and invasive species prevention knowledge with our trivia, the top three highest scoring participants win a prize!
About the Presenter: Bryanne Wandler is a Youth Coordinator for the prairies division of Youth Eco Stewards, a new initiative Invasives Canada has launched with funding support from Canada Service Corps. Youth Eco Stewards is a national, environmental skills development program for youth between 12-30 years old. Invasives Canada works with partners across the country to deliver tools and resources that call for Canadians to take action and prevent the spread of invasive species. Some notable campaigns are Clean Drain Dry, Plant Wise/Grow Me Instead, and Play Clean Go. Learn more about Invasives Canada here: InvasivesCanada.ca
Part of Agr...
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George Bothwell Branch
The Novel Idea Society is a book club presented by CBC Saskatchewan in partnership with the Regina Public Library. Hosted by Sam Maciag of the CBC Saskatchewan news at 6.
Additional Information:
In November we will be reading Children Like Us A Métis Woman's Memoir of Family, Identity and Walking Herself Home by Brittany Penner
This is a hybrid event, offered online and in-person. Register to attend in person or join us on Zoom here: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85791210380?pwd=AQYszYTBa1VOK9t54LgCrYYZIYm6mg.1
Book Description
Children Like Us: A Métis Woman's Memoir of Family, Identity and Walking Herself Home by Brittany PennerA Métis girl is adopted by a Mennonite family in this breathtaking memoir about family lost and found—for those who loved From the Ashes, Educated and Older Sister. Not Necessarily Related.
By the time Brittany Penner is seven years old, she has loved and lost twenty-one foster siblings who have come into her family and left—all of them Indigenous like her. "When will it be my turn?" she asks her mother time and time again. "When will I be taken away?" You won't be, she is told. You're adopted. You're here to stay. You're the...
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Online
The Novel Idea Society is a book club presented by CBC Saskatchewan in partnership with the Regina Public Library. Hosted by Sam Maciag of the CBC Saskatchewan news at 6.
Additional Information:
In November we will be reading Children Like Us A Métis Woman's Memoir of Family, Identity and Walking Herself Home by Brittany Penner
This is a hybrid event, offered online and in-person. Register to attend in person or online or join us on Zoom here: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85791210380?pwd=AQYszYTBa1VOK9t54LgCrYYZIYm6mg.1
Book Description
Children Like Us: A Métis Woman's Memoir of Family, Identity and Walking Herself Home by Brittany PennerA Métis girl is adopted by a Mennonite family in this breathtaking memoir about family lost and found—for those who loved From the Ashes, Educated and Older Sister. Not Necessarily Related.
By the time Brittany Penner is seven years old, she has loved and lost twenty-one foster siblings who have come into her family and left—all of them Indigenous like her. "When will it be my turn?" she asks her mother time and time again. "When will I be taken away?" You won't be, she is told. You're adopted. You're here to stay. ...
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Search Results: 122