Centre for Social Justice -» Community

Nov 27, 2025 - 23rd Annual Regent Park Film Festival!

When: November 27 - 30
Where: Daniels Spectrum, 585 Dundas St E

Free films, workshops, artist talks, and community events. From bold new voices to seasoned filmmakers, this year's roster contains 43 films that encompass the everyday acts of care that sustain us and our communities, even as the world moves through both joy and loss.

Regent Park Film Festival (RPFF) is a community-based, longest-running FREE film festival. RPFF amplifies and centers marginalized communities and their stories, while opening up access to the film and television industry through year-round programming.

rpff.ca/festival

Nov 26, 2025 - FilmSocial: The Time that Remains

When: Wednesday November 26th, 6:45pm
Where: Eyesore Cinema, 1176 Bloor St W.
Free/PWYC

The Leo Panitch School for Socialist Education is very pleased to present The Time that Remains (2009) as the next film in the FilmSocial series of socialist film screenings.

tickettailor.com

Nov 25, 2025 - The Future of Mining Justice

When: November 25th, 6pm

To celebrate the end of our 25th anniversary fundraising campaign, MiningWatch is hosting a roundtable webinar bringing together frontline partners from Canada and around the world to discuss current issues in their struggles for mining justice, share visions for the future, and learn how your support can make a lasting difference.

zoom.us

Nov 25, 2025 - North America in the World Economy

When: November 25th, 3pm

James K. Galbraith holds the Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. Chair in Government/Business Relations at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and a professorship in Government at The University of Texas at Austin. He is one of America's leading progressive economists and thinkers.

zoom.us

Nov 25, 2025 - Human Rights Defenders Working under Tyranny in Afghanistan

When: November 25th, 2pm

The Taliban's 2021 takeover of Afghanistan was a catastrophe for the Afghan human rights movement. Human rights defenders were forced into exile, fearing for their lives. Those who remain, cannot work openly without great risk. Many continue their efforts from exile, but the country's new rulers seem impervious to reform. Despite this, a new wave of women's rights defenders has emerged in spontaneous protests, while other Afghans have found clandestine and creative ways to work in the interstices.

Join Rachel Reid for a discussion of her recent report on the Afghan human rights movement, Manoeuvring Through the Cracks.

zzom.us