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IMPORTANT FREE WORKSHOP-Montage Support Services Human Trafficking Training

Montage Support Services is launching their Human Trafficking Collective Initiative which is going to serving youths and adults aged 16 and over in Toronto who are survivors of human trafficking and have a developmental disability.

The Montage team that will be leading this project is: Alexandra Constantin, Dena Amara, Deanna Djos,  and Wendy Leaver.

Montage has developed the training resources and trauma-informed service delivery models that will be expanded and applied across all of its service areas. Montage is excited to announce their trainings to be delivered on March 11 and 12th to organizations across the broader developmental services sector based on lessons learned and best practices.

Domestic Human Trafficking
AWAKENING

Join us for a 2-day Zoom webinar on human trafficking

Let’s talk about human trafficking and its possible signs. Vulnerable people are at a very high risk of being trafficked. What does this mean for people who have a developmental disability?

By increasing our awareness of this important topic, we can better identify and support victims and survivors of human trafficking.

This is not just an international problem. It is happening all over Ontario. Prepare yourself and your organization to better respond to this issue.

Space is limited.

Please register by emailing Deanna at Relationship.grouptoronto@gmail.com.

March 11/21 - March 12/21
10:00 am - 1:00 pm
FREE Zoom Webinar

Deanna Djos

Sexual Health Promoter

Wendy Leaver

Retired Sex Crimes Detective Toronto Police Service

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Red Dress Day

Red Dress Day, also known as the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Two-Spirit People, is observed on May 5th. The day honours and brings awareness to the thousands of Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people who have been subject to disproportionate violence in Canada. Red Dress Day was inspired by Métis artist Jaime Black’s REDress Project installation, in which she hung empty, red dresses to represent the missing and murdered women. Red dresses have become symbolic of the crisis as a result of her installation.

See at left: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Art installation at Seaforth Peace Park in Vancouver, BC, inspired by Métis artist Jaime Black’s REDress Project. The red dresses symbolize the missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada.

(courtesy Edna Winti/Flickr CC)

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca