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Untitled

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Editorial
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
4
Collections: 
Summary: 
Editorial responding to Jim Green's resignation as organizer of DERA. The author also mentions that Woodward's and IGA will be closing down effective January 31st, 1993.
Keywords: 
Community Organization; DERA, Woodward's, Carnegie Centre

Aboriginal gov't fight leaves war as option

Publication type (Carnegie): 
OTHER – The Province: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
5
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article reporting on recent comments made by Miles Richardson of the Council of Haida Nations that Aboriginal Canadians would wage war against the Canadian government in order force the latter to recognize Aboriginal self-government.
Keywords: 
Indigenous Peoples - Government Relations; Constitutional Debate

Take the first step...

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
5
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article encouraging people to vote.
Keywords: 
Politicians

Hands Across Borders

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
1
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article about a speech made by Reverend Jesse Jackson against NAFTA.
Keywords: 
Globalization; Peace Arch; Free Trade

Wind Cannot Read Launched At Carnegie

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
3
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article about the October 6th, 1992 book launch for 'The Wind Cannot Read' at the Carnegie Centre.
Keywords: 
Community Organization; Carnegie Centre

The Siege Here

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: General Interest
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
3
Collections: 
Summary: 
General Interest
Keywords: 
Cultural Awareness

The Buddy System

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Story - Fiction
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Let's Go Home
Date: 
1992-11-01
Pages: 
3
Collections: 
Keywords: 
Fiction

Yes or no to the Constitutional deal?

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Your Guide To...
Date: 
1992-10-15
Pages: 
21
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article arguing that the Charlottetown Accord would only help to dismantle Canada's social programs.
Keywords: 
Politicians; Constitutional Debate

Untitled

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Your Guide To...
Date: 
1992-10-15
Pages: 
22
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article negatively criticizing those in favour of the Charlottetown Accord. The author argues against the Accord for three reasons: first, it would greatly increase the size of government and, by extension, the financial burden on taxpayers through increasing the number of MPs; second, interprovincial trade barriers will not be reduced because there is no specific plan in the Accord; third, social programs would be best left accountable to elected politicians rather than the unelected judiciary.
Keywords: 
Politicians; Constitutional Debate

Have the Last Word

Publication type (Carnegie): 
Carnegie Newsletter: Article
Issue Title (Carnegie): 
Your Guide To...
Date: 
1992-10-15
Pages: 
23
Collections: 
Summary: 
Article arguing that people should vote 'no' for the Charlottetown Accord because Aboriginal Canadians are the only cultural group that should be considered a distinct society.
Keywords: 
Indigenous Peoples -- Government Relations; Constitutional Debate

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