Canadian Police-Involved Deaths in November 2022

Police killings in November 2022.
RCMP vehicle.

Through the end of November, at least 107 people have been killed by police or died through police actions in Canada in 2022. This means that with a month left in the year, more people have been killed through police actions in 2022 than in all of 2021, when the total was 104. In November alone, police actions left at least six people dead. This is after an October in which at least a dozen people had their lives taken through police actions.

A legal challenge to keep Ontario students safe from COVID-19

Talking Radical Radio

Heather Hanwell, Kate Laing, and “Hannah” are members of Ontario School Safety, a group of Ontario residents, most of them parents, committed to ensuring that the province’s schools are safe enough for students, teachers, and other education workers, in the context of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Working for a multi-issue "revolution of care" in Newfoundland

Talking Radical Radio

Kerri Claire Neil lives in St. John’s, Newfoundland, and she is the co-chair of the Social Justice Co-operative NL, an activist organization whose members work on a wide range of social, political, and environmental issues. Scott Neigh interviews her about their choice to be a co-operative, the many struggles they are involved in, and their “Revolution of Care Manifesto.”

Mobilizing musicians around the world in support of Palestine

Talking Radical Radio

Stefan Christoff is a musician and a long-time activist based in Tiohti:áke, or Montreal. He is also the co-ordinator of Musicians for Palestine, a network of musicians from around the world committed to speaking up in support of Palestinian human rights.

Vancouverites urged to oppose adoption of controversial antisemitism definition

Campaign organizers are asking residents to make their voices heard during Nov. 15 City Council meeting
Vancouver skyline

Palestinian rights activists are calling on the public to speak against a Vancouver City Councillor's motion to adopt the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's (IHRA) definition of antisemitism, which they say is meant to stifle pro-Palestine movements.

Seeking healing, justice, and change in the wake of the convoy occupation

Talking Radical Radio

Debbie Owusu-Akyeeah and Gaëlle Muderi are long-time residents of Ottawa who are involved in the Ottawa People’s Commission on the Convoy Occupation – Owusu-Akyeeah as a commissioner and Muderi as project coordaintor. The commission is a grassroots, nonpartisan initiative to listen to the voices of Ottawa residents in order to chronicle what happened in the city during and after February’s convoy protest, and to document its impacts on the people who live there.

Canadian Police-Involved Deaths in October 2022

Police killings in October 2022.
York Regional Police in an intersection with police dog and police SUV.

By the end of October 2022, at least 101 people have been killed by police or died through police actions in Canada. This after a month of October in which at least a dozen people had their lives taken through police actions. This means that almost as many people have been killed through police actions as in all of 2021, when 104 people were killed by police or died in police interventions.

Opinion | Egregious attack on Ontario workers must be fought against

November 1 rally in Toronto. Photo credit: CUPE Ontario

The labour movement in Ontario is fighting the attack on labour rights launched by the Ontario Progressive Conservative government. Workers, especially the education workers at the centre of this, deserve our full support. Nothing less than the rights of all workers in the province and country are at stake.

Settlers building decolonial solidarity with the Wet'suwet'en

Talking Radical Radio

Kate Turner is a climate justice organizer living on unceded Kanien’kehá:ka territory in Tiohti:áke, or Montreal. Chantal Pelletier is a retired speech and language pathologist living on unceded Anishnaabe land in Gatineau, Quebec. Both are active with the Decolonial Solidarity Campaign, a network of affinity groups across so-called Canada acting in solidarity with the Wet’suwet’en people’s struggle against the Coastal Gas Link (CGL) pipeline by targeting the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC), one of CGL’s main financers.

Ongoing Wet'suwet'en resistance to the CGL pipeline

Talking Radical Radio

Jennifer Wickham is a Cas Yikh (Grizzly Bear House) member in the Gidimt’en Clan of the Wet’suwet’en people, and the media co-ordinator for the Gidimt’en Checkpoint. Scott Neigh interviews her about her people’s ongoing fight against the Coastal Gas Link (CGL) pipeline.

Pages

Subscribe to The Media Co-op RSS