Poem: Dance to the Music of Prophets Mending the World
By October 19, 2004
Dance to the Music of Prophets Mending the World by Linda Siebenga, Blackfalds, Alberta.
Artwork: We Live As One To Love As One
By October 18, 2004
Artwork for the 40th Anniversary of Citizens for Public Justice and the Public Justice Resource Centre by Matth Cupido, artist living in Canning, Nova Scotia
Revealing the Face of Hunger
By May 27, 2004
A 40th Anniversary Reflection by Marilyn Gunn, Executive Director of Calgary Community Kitchen Program
Calgary, May 27, 2004.
Stories from the North; Lessons for the South
By May 19, 2004
Rene Fumoleau, poet, story teller and long-time priest to the Dene in the Northwest Territories tells wonderful stories that give pause for thought. A 40th anniversary reflection, Vancouver, 2004.
The Struggle For Hope
By April 23, 2004
Rev. Susan Eagle, London City Councillor and United Church Minister
London, April 23, 2004.
Public Justice in a Time of (In)Security
By March 24, 2004
Alex Neve, Secretary-General, Amnesty International Canada
Ottawa, March 24, 2004.
Being Anishnaabe
By March 19, 2004
Aiden Enns’ report of an address given by Justice Murray Sinclair
Winnipeg, March 19, 2004.
A ruinously costly shield
By February 22, 2004
Critics say George W. Bush’s ballistic missile defence shield would be hyper-expensive, ineffective, dangerous – an exquisite symbol of government gone bad, draining public resources into a mad dream. Janet Somerville felt certain she’d read this story before. She had, in the story of King Solomon.
Grassy Narrows blockade
By September 21, 2003
Treaties, trees and sharing. A frontline report from Will Braun, March 2003.
The 1990s: CPJ in the eye of several storms
By September 19, 2003
By any standard, the 1980s had been a gung-ho decade for Citizens for Public Justice. The growing team of Board and staff members had taken on new issues for research and action. They had opened offices in three provinces. They had gone all-out for change on concrete issues from the land rights of the Dene Nation to the recycling of city garbage. They had agreed on foundational documents, seized moments on radio and televison, and started Catalyst.