A New Lens: Don’t Read the Comments
Picking up on this issue’s human rights theme, Heather Smith invites us to open our eyes, minds and hearts to better understand today’s realities in terms of human rights violations.
Picking up on this issue’s human rights theme, Heather Smith invites us to open our eyes, minds and hearts to better understand today’s realities in terms of human rights violations.
Cassie Hallet DaSilva describes how Education International’s global response to counter privatization and commercialization in education is mobilizing teacher organizations – including CTF – around the world.
Launched last July at the CTF Annual General Meeting, this new teacher resource is garnering much attention and kudos for its powerful ways of bringing human rights education to life in Canadian schools.
The recently appointed President and CEO explains how human rights education is at the core of the museum’s work as a means to inspire a new generation of Canadians to become human rights defenders.
As Syrian refugees arrive in our schools, the resource “Dream Big Together” is a valuable tool for teachers and parents to ignite a healthy dialogue on cultural diversity within the school setting.
With a new federal Liberal government in power, the CTF’s advocacy work will continue in terms of monitoring progress on commitments to support children and youth mental health as well as child poverty.