April 25 th and 26 th

1 - Central Park & Exchange (Bo)
2 - Housing First and Harm Reduction (Mike)
3 - Ka Ni Kanichihk/IRCOM (Jason)
4 - Housing, Heating and Healing on Main Street (Lindsay)
5 - Centennial Neighbourhood (Claire)

• Canadian Community Economic Development Network
• Economic Development Association of Manitoba
• Green Action Centre
• Health in Common
• Intergovernmental Committee on Manitoba First Nations Health
• International Institute for Sustainable Development
• Manitoba Public Health Association
• Rural Secretariat
• United Way of Winnipeg

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Assiniboine Credit Union

Manitoba Hydro
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Winnipeg Regional Health Authority
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MEDO
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Winnipeg Free Press

United Way of Winnipeg

Cutting Poverty, Crime and Greenhouse
Gas Emissions in Winnipeg’s Inner City
________________________________
SHAUN LONEY
Founder and Executive Director at BUILD Inc. and
Warm Up Winnipeg

Working together to address social, environmental, economic and cultural well-being
________________________________________
Neechi Commons - Russ Rothney
Elton Energy Cooperative – Dan Mazier
PEG Community Indicator System – Heather Block
Housing First - Brian Bechtel

1. Does the community (residents, local groups, other stakeholders, etc.) play a role in determining the goals and success of your work? If so, how?
2. How, if at all, does your work address the a. social aspect of community?
b. environmental aspect of community?
c. economic aspect of community?
d. cultural aspect of community?
3. How, if at all, does your work address equity (Equity referring to fair treatment of all members of our society recognizing our differences and value)?
4. How, if at all, does your work impact public policy?

Challenges Inherent in the Guiding
Principles - an Armchair Discussion
Graham Starmer
President, Manitoba Chamber of Commerce
Gary Swanson
Community Services, City of Winnipeg
Jacquie East
Dillon Consulting
Margaret Bryans
Mothering Project, Program Manager, Mount Carmel Clinic
Michael Hart
Indigenous Research, Faculty of Social Work, U of Manitoba

If you have tried to do something and failed…you are vastly better off than if you tried to do nothing and succeeded.
Heartland Archery

OBSTACLES – the terrible things you see when you take your eyes off the goal.
Heartland Archery

When you strive to improve yourself – remember that even if you are on the right track you will be run over if you just sit there.
Heartland Archery

Heartland Archery

Guiding Principles and Good
Intentions
Facilitated discussions that provide an opportunity to share their experience adhering to the Guiding Principles – strengths and challenges.

Guiding Principles and Good Intentions
Facilitated discussions in breakout locations:
1- United Way (Jason)
2 – Manitoba Metis Federation (Mike)
3 - Winnipeg Regional Health Authority (Bo)
4 - Aboriginal Centre (Cathy)

SHARI DECTER-HIRST
Mayor of Brandon

the only definition of a leader is one who has followers - without followers there can be no leaders

If you look to lead, invest at least 40% of your time managing yourself – your ethics, character, principles, purpose, motivation and conduct. Invest at least 30% managing those with authority over you, and 15% managing your peers.

Make a careful list of all things done to you that you did not like. Don’t do them to others, ever.
Make another list of things done for you that you loved. Do them for others always.

Health Equity Impact Assessment a practical tool for building healthy communities
April MacInnes
Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
Dr. Steven Feldgaier
Healthy Child Manitoba Office
Karen Serwonka
Manitoba Health