Title: Lift Every Voice
Description: The project aims to conduct a research study to qualify the lived experiences of Black Nova Scotian musicians as it relates to accessing employment and opportunities to participate within the music industry.
Funding Amount: $89,600
Organization: Izaak Walton Killam Health Centre
Title: Driving Diversity in our Health Workforce for Indigenous peoples and Africa Nova Scotian Communities: Operationalizing Action on Systemic Barriers
Description: The project aims to analyze gaps in the IWK s workforce to promote strategic recruitment and to represent the patients, families, and regions served by the IWK.
Funding Amount: $146,700
Title: Nova Scotia Anti-Racism and Discrimination Charter in Recreation
Canada is reopening its border Here s what travelers need to know
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Historians anxious to solve so many unanswered questions
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The Canadian federal government’s confirmation that it will be apologizing for an all-Black battalion in the First World War is welcomed by Windsor-Essex African Canadian historian Elise Harding-Davis.
But the longtime historian of African-Canadian culture hopes the apology will include some discussion on what can be done to redress the past.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Federal apology for all-Black First World War battalion should address reparations, says local activist Back to video An historic photo of the No. 2 Construction Battalion at the Amherstburg Freedom Museum, photographed April 13, 2021. Photo by Dax Melmer /Windsor Star