Skip to main content
Community events

The Work of Systems-Change

Envisioning a Just Future for Immigrants, Migrants, Refugees, and Asylum-Seekers in Canada


Date & time
Tuesday, May 6, 2025
12 p.m. – 2 p.m.

Register now

Speaker(s)

Faiz Abhuani, Mireille Malaket, Abdulla Daoud & Ateş Balsoy

Cost

This event is free.

Where

J.W. McConnell Building
1400 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W.
SHIFT Centre for Social Transformation

Room LB 145

Accessible location

Yes

Join us for our upcoming SHIFT Lunch & Learn! These are opportunities to learn more about social transformation and all of the amazing work connected through the SHIFT community. Bring your own lunch or come and snack on what we have here.

People congragating at a community event with a DJ Photo by Brique par brique

In the last few years, newcomers to Canada are facing decreased resources and increased racism & xenophobia, as anti-immigration discourse and misinformation has become more prevalent. This is only intensified in the looming federal election, and regardless of who wins this election, neither party vying for power has prevented the spread of disinformation surrounding newcomers and the affordability crisis in Canada. We’re delighted to host a conversation between partners from Brique par Brique, The Refugee Center, and The Welcome Haven about how the Canadian immigration system has evolved over time, where it’s headed, and what on-the-ground work is being done to change it.

 

Register here or drop by if you are on campus.

 

Please note - this event is held in person, at the SHIFT space. If, for accessibility reasons, you are not able to join in person but would like to attend the event, please contact shift@concordia.ca and we can work together to see if an alternative solution is possible. A week’s notice will give us the best chance of making something work.

Learning Community Showcase On the first Tuesday of the month, come meet members of SHIFT’s Learning Community and learn more about the socially transformative initiatives they are leading.

Back to top

© Concordia University