Three Bridges: Bridges that Connect
by Nancy Carter, Evaluator In the first post in our series, we talked generally about Inspiring Communities’ culture of evaluation and how it can […]
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Blog: Reflections
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Building Community Resilience Through Film Screenings
The Safe Spaces Network, a project of Northside Rising, aims to create a more trauma- informed Cape Breton Regional Municipality. As the name suggests, […]
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Harsh Truth & Tough Love: Imperialism, Race and Evaluation
Charlene Boyce interviews Darlene Lawrence Inspiring Communities is committed to learning and evaluation and has been since our inception. We have reflected publicly on […]
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The Colonial Place
Navigating the governance bug in the Commonwealth software The Colonial place is my reality. I was watching the TV show The Good Place, which […]
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Queering Climate Justice in Mi’kma’ki
How do queer justice and climate action intersect? 2023 IC Climate Fellow Lily Barraclough explores the systems that define the challenges for queer climate […]
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I2 – Making Impact with ARAISA
In partnership with the Atlantic Region Association of Immigrant Serving Agencies, we launched Innovating for Impact I2 Innover pour impacter a year ago, with […]
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Driven by Community
Feasibility study on carsharing electric vehicles in Dartmouth North by Treno Morton Introduction and Overview In an effort to raise awareness around opportunities for […]
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Sorting through the Archives for Gold, or At Least a Can Opener
Inspiring Communities releases “Learnings of the Organization from a Collective Impact Perspective” Download and read: Learnings of the Organization from a Collective Impact Perspective […]
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Doctrine of Discovery: A Linchpin of Heiltsuk Cultural Genocide
There have been ongoing calls to dismantle the Doctrine of Discovery advocating that it informs and influences policies and practices entrenched in legislation and procedures. It is viewed as a doctrine of superiority that impinges on reconciliation between Indigenous peoples and Canada in general. By dismantling it, reconciliation can be advanced to interface with Canadian law with the International Human Rights Law that repudiates the doctrine.