Centre for Social Justice -» Community

Mar 27, 2026 - Better Medicare Health Summit

When: March 27th, 9am-5pm
Where: Cecil Community Centre, 58 Cecil St

We're excited to announce the Better Medicare Health Summit: one look back and twenty leaps forward, as CDM celebrates 20 years of strengthening and preserving Canada's publicly funded health care system.

At the Better Medicare Health Summit, we will explore the future of Medicare in Canada, scalable solutions to transform primary care, the growing risks posed by for-profit care and the private insurance industry, public solutions to address health care wait times, the importance of enforcing the Canada Health Act, and much more.

canadiandoctorsformedicare.ca

Mar 26, 2026 - Why is Palestine a Labour Issue?

When: March 26th, 6:30pm

Join this session at the 21st Israeli Apartheid Week for a panel discussion on "Global Labour Solidarity: Why is Palestine a Labour Issue?"

Presenters: Pamela Arancibia, Katherine Nastovski, and Chris Webb.

instagram.com

Mar 26, 2026 - Class Strength in North America Today

When: March 26th, 6:30pm

Join us for a virtual panel discussion between Jay Youngdahl, Sam Gindin, and Adolf Reed Jr. on contemporary issues of class division and strength in North America.

The trio will discuss: where do divisions in the working class come from and who benefits from them? How can solidarity be built between workers across sectors today?

wahc-museum.ca

Mar 26, 2026 - Wage Theft Panel @ Labour Fair 26

When: Thursday, March 26th, 6pm

Join us online with the Workers' Action Centre and Brock University for a panel on wage theft in Ontario.

Hosted by George Brown Labour Fair 2026 and co-sponsored by Brock's Department of Labour Studies, this panel will bring together real stories, research and insights into how you can stand up against unfair pay practices.

workersactioncentre.org

Mar 26, 2026 - 50 Years After the Military Coup D’etat

When: March 26th, 6pm
Where: OISE, Room 12-130

Argentinians commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1976 military coup, a turning point in the country's history, under conditions that would have been unthinkable just a few years ago. In the 1970s, the military responded to the emergence of progressive movements contesting the roots of inequality in the country with torture, forced disappearance, and extrajudicial killings targeting thousands of trade unionists, political activists, students, and community organizers. Terror also silenced or forced thousands more into exile. Democracy returned in 1983, but the legacies of the dictatorship have remained tangible limits to what has been politically and economically viable for the country.

neveragain.crd.co