GOAL: As part of the team at Winnipeg Harvest and working in support of and within the organization’s vision and mission, the goal of this position is to ensure that all Winnipeg Harvest youth programs and other Winnipeg Harvest initiatives are developed and delivered.
REPORTING RELATIONSHIPS: Reports to the Community Engagement Manager
The Women’s Support and Recovery Program Relief Staff is a member of the Women’s Support and Recovery Program Team; and provides direct services to the participants of the Women’s Support and Recovery Program at North End Women’s Centre.
Education and Experience
The Women’s Support and Recovery Program House Support Staff is a member of the Women’s Support and Recovery Program Team; and provides direct services to the participants of the Women’s Support and Recovery Program at North End Women’s Centre.
Education and Experience
The Women’s Support and Recovery Program Counsellor is a member of the Women’s Support and Recovery Program Team; and provides direct services to the participants of the Women’s Support and Recovery Program at North End Women’s Centre.
Employment Opportunities – Full Time
In this role, you will be responsible for the coordination and delivery of the Heart Medicine Lodge program. Heart Medicine Lodge is an essential and unique Indigenous-led program that provides culturally-based support and advocacy services for Indigenous women, and those who identify as women, who have experienced sexual assault and/or sexual violence.
The Department of Urban and Inner-City Studies invites all to a free public screening of A Good Place to Live, followed by a Q and A discussion with Lord Selkirk Park community members and Professor Jim Silver.
Directed by Ian Mauro and Jim Silver, the film about Lord Selkirk Park (LSP), a public housing initiative in Winnipeg's North End, explores the successful renewal of this inner-city community "from within". LSP was once "housing of last resort" for its many Indigenous residents who lived in a concentrated and racialized form of poverty. To overcome these issues, various community leaders, academics and government partners began a revitalization process, and have demonstrated that public housing can be a "Good Place to Live". This film engages community members about their experiences transforming LSP and their very lives in the process.
“If we could turn things around in Lord Selkirk Park, given what a challenging neighbourhood it was, then we could turn things around anywhere" - Jim Silver
LOCATION: University of Winnipeg - Eckhardt Gramatté Hall
TIME: 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM
