
Placemaking as a QTBIPOC
by Kenzie Wass We have to acknowledge the ways in which the queer community was shaped. Historically in Canada queer spaces prioritized white middle class
by Kenzie Wass We have to acknowledge the ways in which the queer community was shaped. Historically in Canada queer spaces prioritized white middle class
The digital space wasn’t made by or for us. And although it’s a powerful tool for building our movements – the layered and gendered violence we face in everyday life is vastly amplified online. That’s why communicating your feminist agenda is way more than imparting or exchanging information. It must be grounded in a bottom-up approach, where self and collective care, advocacy, fair pay, and intersectionality, are the medium and the message.
by Cora Davidson Read in French As we head into 2022, we can agree that our understanding of concepts such as sexual orientation and gender
by Alice Gauntley If you’re a young person who has done any kind of activism on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), you’ve probably
by Fae Johnstone ” We condemn, in the strongest possible terms, the horrendous attack on transgender children and youth by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton
by Rayan Saied When we aim to tackle anti-Black racism in Canada, bringing to the forefront the realities of systemically ingrained and often subtle oppression
A Call to Action for Canadian School Boards: Ambivalence, Silence and Inaction on 2SLGBTQ+ Inclusion is No Longer Tolerable by Fae Johnstone Despite progress over
by Dennis L. Stuebing, Ph.D. Every year at this time, as we celebrate National Child Day, we are reminded that Canada is party to the
Greetings, During the 2021 federal election, 2SLGBTQ+ communities are keen to hear from federal political parties and party leaders to better understand where they stand
FR Join us on September 14th at 1PM Eastern (10AM Pacific) for Proud to Vote 2021 – a national discussion and debate on 2SLGBTQ+ issues
In the spirit of reconciliation, Wisdom2Action acknowledges the land on which it was originally established as the traditional and unceded territory of the M’ikmaq, known as Mi’kmak’i (Nova Scotia). Our team is spread across Turtle Island (Canada) on the treaty lands of many First Nations. We recognize the people and the land in this way as part of our commitment to anti-oppression and decolonization. We are all treaty people.
Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date with our work.