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Culturally specific, relevant & appropriate Black led Event
The Carion Fenn Foundation together with its partners: 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women, Livewell Pathway Healthcare Services, Black Action Defense Committee Inc., WMRCC, All Things Equitable, Zhuri, EPS GROUP, collaborating with Ontario Tech University, and other allies are working together to bring awareness to the Health impact of Anti-Black Racism. Funded by: Alex Monaghan Support Programs, Pickering Mayors Gala, Oshawa Generals, & others....
Black Health Week (March 2-8, 2025)
Black Health Week is recognized annually starting on the first Monday in March each year. Started in 2025 to raise awareness of the impact of anti-Black racism on the emotional and physical Health of Black Community members. A week to advocate, support, look at research & resources supporting Black Health.
March 3 - 7, 2025 (Information Table)
City of Pickering (City Hall)
March 3, 2025 7PM - 8:30PM: Black Open Mic (Virtual)
March 6, 2025 1PM - 3PM: Black Experience Townhall
(By Invite ONLY)
Recorded for Rogers TV - Health 180 with Carion Fenn
(City of Pickering, 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women, WMRCC, Black Action Defense Committee Inc., Livewell Pathway Healthcare Services.
March 3 - 7, 2025: We will have a table at City Hall to share information about our Black Health Week Project.
Black Mental Health Day is celebrated annually on the first Monday in March. It was created in 2020 to raise awareness of the impact of anti-Black racism on mental health.
Online (Zoom) in recognition of Black Mental Health Day, focusing on supporting the emotional impact of Anti-Black Racism. Expert provided by WMRCC. No Cost. Limited Capacity. Register now to secure a spot.
Black Health Day is recognized annually on the first Thursday in March each year. It was first proclaimed by City of Pickering Mayor Kevin Ashe & Council in 2025 to raise awareness of the impact of anti-Black racism on the Health of Black Community members.
March 6, 2025 is Black Health Day in the City of Pickering, Proclamined by Mayor Kevin Ashe & Council. City of Pickering is the First Government to officially declared "Black Health Day".
Carion Fenn Foundation have a table at the City of Pickering Townhall on March 6, 2025 to speak with staff, members of the public about Black Health Day.
Racism is a financial burden on the Healthcare system, more people are seeing their family doctors, visiting the hospital emergency room for care, diagnosed with diseases they otherwise would not have been diagnosed with, impacted by mental health, etc.
Grounded through advocacy, education, research, and support on Black Health; shedding light on the emotional & physical impact of Anti-Black Racism through actions and accountability needed to move forward. We are tired of doing serveys, answering questions and having no results. It is time for real change, accountability, and working together with our allies to rebuild systems that works.
A modernized approach in recognizing, engaging, and addressing the Health Impact of Anti-Black Racism from systemic barriers, accessing services and systems of Education, Policing, Child Welfare, Healthcare and looking at Policies, Laws and how we can move forward as a community in creating equity and equality.
HEALTH DIRECTOR, BOARD MEMBER
DURHAM BLACK NETWORK, CHAIR
REGISTERED NURSE
Tanis Russell is a Clinical Practice Leader, and a experienced Registered Nurse, skilled in Critical Care and Emergency Medicine. Tanis is passionate about the development of health policy initiatives , and facilitating nursing education for nurses at every stage of their career. Tanis values education and appreciates its impact on nursing practice, and its influence on patient care outcomes. Tanis is experienced in identifying, planning, implementing and evaluating educational strategies that influence nursing practice and facilitate the change required to meet the patient healthcare needs. Tanis has received a Master's degree in Nursing with a focus on Health Policy & Leadership in Education through Ryerson University, and is a proud inductee of the Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. Tanis moved to Durham Region 11 years ago, and is passionate in serving the community.
The goal of this informative and educational publication is to highlight, document, acknowledge, and support the accomplishments of Black Canadian women in terms of their social, educational, political, and professional accomplishments. This project grew out of a series of discussions among the authors over a six-month period where it was concluded that this type of publication would inspire Black girls and women by showcasing examples of the many contributions Black women have and continue to make in the Canadian society. Above all, it would make it possible for Black Canadian women to realize an opportunity that had not previously existed. In addition, it would help build a database for future publications that would acknowledge Black Canadian women from all walks of life, and specifically, not limited to government, but would include not-for-profit, financial, legal, real estate, health, education/academic, entertainment, fine arts, unsung heroes, trailblazers, firsts, and posthumous heroes.
The Women’s Multicultural Resource and Counselling Centre of Durham Region is a Registered Charitable Organization, dedicated to providing trauma informed care, counselling, services and programs and support to women of all ages, youth and children from diverse backgrounds, to eradicate violence, to re-build their lives, and to enable them to become contributing members of society. The organization was founded in 1993 to provide services and to increase public awareness of the rising incidence of woman assault in our community. All women, regardless of race, culture, social identity, religion, sexual orientation, class, age, income, immigration status and ability have equitable access to our programs and services.
Our services are free, culturally sensitive, trauma informed, none judgmental. No one is turned away.
Janelle Benjamin is a Juris Doctor with almost 20 years of experience in diversity and inclusion, accessibility, and human rights. She has expertise leading corporate-wide diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, making system-wide improvements to workplace policies and practices, and working with senior leadership to break systemic barriers to inclusion in society, so that everyone may participate fully. Her recommendations for change have resulted in large-scale transformation to organizations and continuous improvement in a multitude of sectors and she has been featured in Forbes, the Globe & Mail, the Toronto, Star, and has been seen on Rogers TV and the Ebony Podcast Network. To learn more about Janelle <Click Here>
The Black Action Defence Committee (BADC) is a Canadian activist group founded by Dudley Laws, Charles Roach,[1] Sherona Hall and Lennox Farrell,[2] with Laws as the group's chair. It was founded in 1988 in response to the killing of Lester Donaldson, which was the latest in a series of police shootings of Black men in Toronto since the late 1970s.[3][4][5] Among its several accomplishments, the BADC was primarily responsible for the creation of Ontario's Special Investigations Unit (SIU). The BADC organized demonstrations and called for an end to "police investigating police", which had become the norm when police shootings previously occurred. Still in effect, the SIU investigates incidents involving police shootings.
At LiveWell Pathway, we understand firsthand the challenges of caring for aging or ill loved ones. Often, the burden of care can take away from the joy of just being a daughter, son, husband, or wife. Our goal is to help you provide the best care possible for your loved one, while giving you back your time to be that son, daughter or partner again.
1) Statistics Canada: Black History Month... By the numbers
Click on the Buy Now buttom below to purchase our Equity & Equality T-Shirt available in Black and various sizes to help support the work our charity is doing.
Leveraging legal expertise and real-world experience, we guide organizations through DEI challenges, cultivating safe, inclusive, and equitable environments for all marginalized groups — ripe for innovation and sustainable growth.
We acknowledge the support & Contributions of the Pickering Mayor's Gala, Oshawa General's, Ajax Legion & others.
Disclaimer: This program will be recorded, posted online, and shared with other platforms to help increase awareness, improve our community, and allow others to learn from the content. By attending you are giving us your permission to record your image, conversation and give up permission to distribute this content as sees fix. This program will be recorded by the Carion Fenn Foundation. If you do not feel comfortable being included in the recording, please let us know before the event. If you have any concerns regarding this waiver or any media that may be captured, please contact Carion Fenn Foundation at 289-923-8170. We take no responsibility or liability. By attending you are accepting any risk, liability, and we (Carion Fenn Foundation, partners, sponsors and our funders are not responsible and do not take any liability.
REGISTERED CHARITY #: 802775791RR0001
TOGETHER WE ARE STRONGER®
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