Kingston Speaks Inclusion: Initiative connects KCHC, Police, community for dialogue about racism, diversity, inclusion

Councillor Neill won’t run again, calls for greater diversity

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July 12, 2021July 13, 2021 Michelle Dorey Forestell 0 Comments community consultation, Constable Bryan McMillan, De Anita Jack-Davies, Equity Diversity & Inclusion (EDI), Equity Diversity and Inclusion Officer, Equity Diversity Inclusion and Indigenization (EDII), Kingston Community Health Centre (KCHC), Kingston Immigation Partnership (KIP), Kingston Police, Kingston Police CORE Unit, Mike Bell, minorities, Muhammed Sani, Police Chief Antje McNeely, under-represented voices, visible minorities, Wendy Vuyk

Kingston Community Health Centres (KCHC) and Kingston Police (KP) announced that they would be partnering in a new initiative, ‘Kingston Speaks Inclusion: Community Consultations Hosted by Kingston Police & Kingston Community Health Centres,’ in a press conference on Monday, Jul. 12, 2021. According to their press release, “The goal of

City News

June 17, 2020June 17, 2020 Samantha Butler-Hassan, Local Journalism Initiative 1 Comment affordable housing, bike lanes, climate change, climate emergency, COVID-19 pandemic, diversity, diversity on council, education, females on council, immigration, Kingston, minorities, not running for re-election, retirement, visible minorities, will not run again, Williamsville District

City Councillor Jim Neill announced via Twitter and Facebook on Monday, June 15, 2020 that he will not run again in the Williamsville District, hoping to make way for greater diversity on Kingston City Council. “We need greater gender balance! I’ll support any progressive woman who runs in Williamsville!” his

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