Reminder: Tickets Still Available for the CBTU 19th Annual Awards Dinner, Dance & Fundraiser

COALITION OF BLACK TRADE UNIONISTS (CBTU) 19TH ANNUAL AWARDS DINNER, DANCE & FUNDRAISER

‘’OUR LIVES, OUR COMMUNITY, OUR FUTURE”

Dear members and supporters,

This is a friendly reminder that tickets are still on sale for our fundraising event. Annual Awards Dinner, Dance and Fundraiser. This year’s event will take place on Saturday, November 21st, 2015 at Le Parc Dining & Banquet - 8432 Leslie Street, Thornhill Ontario L3T 7M6. There will be a “Meet and Greet” from 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm with a cash bar and Dinner will start promptly at 7:00 pm.
You can purchase a table of ten (10) at the cost of $850.00 and included with that purchase is a listing of your organization in the evening’s program. Individual tickets are also available at a cost of $90.00. If you would like to obtain tickets or if you have any questions or concerns, please contact Tricia Watt at (647) 333-8065 or by email at [email protected].

CBTU would like to thank you for your continued support; we hope you attend and enjoy your evening.

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It is with pain and deep dejection that the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists (CBTU) in Canada reviews the Federal Court's decision to dismiss the Black Class Action Lawsuit. The Black Class Action Lawsuit was founded by current and former Black employees of 99 federal government departments representing hundreds if not thousands of Black workers in Canada. These workers alleged that they were discriminated against and  kept from promotions because of their race going as far back as the 1970s. They described being qualified enough to replace their non-Black  colleagues in higher job functions when those colleagues were off on leave but not being qualified enough to fill the positions permanently when  the positions became vacant.  In Madam Justice Gagné’s decision which was rendered just over one week before the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. The court acknowledged the discrimination that these Black workers  were experiencing while simultaneously choosing to deny these workers the justice that the federal court should provide. 

Let My People Vote

Throughout our history in Canada, African-Canadians have faced barriers to full
political participation at all levels of our electoral processes.

In this context, this “Let my people vote” workshop is being offered to identify and
break down barriers to political participation for the Black community. Collectively we will give voice to our ancestors on March 20th.

Our goal goes beyond representation to substantive policy change to support our
community.

Click here to register

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