6pm-9pm Eastern Time
Riverdale Hub. 1326 Gerrard St. East, Toronto
Social Enterprise Toronto is hosting their first movie night on Thursday February 26.
The evening will kick-off at 6pm at the Riverdale Hub. SET will be presenting a screening of the documentary “Not Business As Usual“. Created by Institute B, “Not Business As Usual” is a film about disturbing the business quo.
SET members and friends will have an opportunity to network and socialize over appetizers after the film screening. A cash bar will be provided by the Riverdale Hub.
The event is free for SET members. Non-member tickets are $15. Tickets will not be sold at the door. Members and non-members must pre-register and bring their tickets to the event. Registration will be open from Thursday Feb 5 until Tuesday Feb 17 at 5 pm.
Register here
Details At A Glance
- The event is free for SET members, and $15 for non-members
- Registration closes Tuesday Feb 17 at 5pm
- Note: Appetizers will be served, and drinks can be purchased from a cash bar. Pre-registration is required as tickets will not be available at the door.
About the Film:
Not Business As Usual is a provocative look at capitalism as envisioned by Nobel Prize winner Milton Friedman, the most influential economist of the late 20th century. The film explores why he only measured success by one metric: Profit. And how that narrow view has resulted in environmental destruction, human rights abuses and ironically enough, unsustainable business practices.
This feature length documentary tracks the changing landscape of business with the rising tide of conscious capitalism and features the inspiring stories of several subversive entrepreneurs from Vancouver who are redefining what it means to be successful.
About the Venue: The Riverdale Hub offers an innovative and affordable green work environment to progressive organizations and individuals. At the same time, the Hub provides placement opportunities and training to women through its social enterprises – creating a bridge between minority groups and mainstream communities through shared space, kindred spirit and common vision.
