Musqueam Community Newsletter Friday January 31, 2020 Tel: 604-263-3261, Toll Free: 1-866-282-3261, Fax: 604-263-4212 MUSQUEAM 101 – Wednesday February 5, Progress and Challenges for Indigenous Women ’s Rights Join us for a wonderful evening with Dr. Mariam Wallet Mohamed Abou- bakrine. Dr. Aboubakrine is a former Chair and member of the United Na- ons Permanent Forum on Indigenous issues. She will share with us about her background, issues facing her home community in Mali, and what brought her to work on Indigenous Issues and Indigenous Women ’s Rights. She will also talk about her priories in her ongoing work. niʔ ʔəncə? (where?) Classroom 1 - Musqueam Community Centre təmtem? (when?) Wednesday, February 5. Dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. The presentaon will start at 7:00 p.m. Inside this issue: MIB—Job Postings 2-5 The Children’s House 6 Salish Seas 7 Langara—Book Store– Artists 8 Education 9-18 Emp. & Trg. 19-24 REMAINING NEWS 25-44 ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH Please join us for Sunday Mass @ 12:45… We will be connuing Mass every Sunday. On behalf of Musqueam Community- Jeannie Campbell (604-338-4645)
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Musqueam Community Newsletter · The presentation will start at 7:00 p.m. Inside this issue: MIB ... Crystal Point @ 604 269 3313 or Arlene Haldane@ 604 269 3354 for more details
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Musqueam Community Newsletter Friday January 31, 2020
Progress and Challenges for Indigenous Women’s Rights
Join us for a wonderful evening with Dr. Mariam Wallet Mohamed Abou-bakrine. Dr. Aboubakrine is a former Chair and member of the United Na-tions Permanent Forum on Indigenous issues. She will share with us about her background, issues facing her home community in Mali, and what brought her to work on Indigenous Issues and Indigenous Women’s Rights. She will also talk about her priorities in her ongoing work.
niʔ ʔəncə? (where?)
Classroom 1 - Musqueam Community Centre
təmtem? (when?)
Wednesday, February 5. Dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. The presentation
will start at 7:00 p.m.
Inside this issue:
MIB—Job Postings 2-5
The Children’s House 6
Salish Seas 7
Langara—Book Store– Artists
8
Education 9-18
Emp. & Trg. 19-24
REMAINING NEWS 25-44
ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH
Please join us for Sunday Mass @ 12:45…
We will be continuing Mass every Sunday.
On behalf of Musqueam Community-
Jeannie Campbell
(604-338-4645)
Hours of Operation:
Preschool Program Hours: Monday—Friday 9:00 am—3:00pm.
Infant/Toddler Staff: Christy Friesen, Kelly Herman, Alice Stogan, Angela Point
Preschool Staff: Ernestine Herman, Sherry Point, Lauren Mitchell
Salish Seas Fisheries Limited Partnership is a commercial fishing partnership between Musqueam, Tla’amin, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations. Salish Seas has issued a Requests for Proposals (RFP) for community members interested in the following licence leasing opportunities:
22 Roe Herring Gillnet Licences
To pick up an RFP package, please contact:
Lawrence Guerin @778-997-5510
All Proposals must be submitted to Lawrence Guerin or via email to:
Home & Community Care Program Home Care Nurse: Romeo Cosio, RN
The Home Care Program is available to our community members to assist with hospital discharges, home care aides, and all medical supplies & equipment. Home care services & medical equipment require a note from your doctor with your needs specified.
The Arjo Tub Program: Is available at the Elder’s Centre between 7-9am Mon.-Fri. Please provide a doctor’s order for the use of the Arjo tub; describing your condition, and how often you are advised to use the tub per week. Please call the Nurse Assistant for a Tub appointment @ 604 655 0580.
Home Care Services: If you will not be home during your scheduled hours - please contact the Nurse Assistant, Arlene Haldane – 604 269 3354 or 604 655 0580.
**Please note, the home care nurse may be on a house call so please leave a message.
*For Emergencies Call 911 right away! *
Chronic Disease Management Program Merv Kelly, Coordinator
Strength Training Do you want to exercise but don’t know what’s best for you? I am available to assist all ages and levels of fitness for all community members, call me or drop by my office. We also assist with health information about Diabetes, high blood pressure, arthritis, etc., and how to help manage these. Please provide a doctor’s note for clearance to workout. Merv Kelly | Chronic Disease Management Facilitator | Ph: 604-263-3261 | Email: [email protected]
THEME: ‘WE ARE ONE’ Dates: Event: July 7, 8, 2020 Location: The Vancouver Convention Centre
REGISTRATION CUT-OFF DATE: JUNE 5, 2020
To the Musqueam Elder’s interested in attending this please contact Brenda ASAP: Brenda Campbell, Elders Coordinator Ph.: 604-263-6312 Email: [email protected]
Safe Drinking Water Monitoring Program Charlene Campbell-Wood
Bottled water
Tap water is perfectly safe for most Canadians. Despite this, the bottled water industry generates $2.5 billion in sales,
mainly through Nestlé and its brands: Pure Life, Perrier, S. Pellegrino, Acqua Panna or Montclair.
Plastic bottles can take up to 400 years to decompose. Most of those that are not recycled, end up abroad – generating
more greenhouse gas. The good news is that over 75% of the plastic bottles sold in British Columbia are returned. That is
because British Colombia runs a bottle bill and you will be refunded between ¢5 and ¢20 for each plastic bottle when
returning them to the retailer. All ready-to-drink beverages sold in the province are required to be offered for sale in
recyclable or refillable containers.
Not only does bottled water have a negative environmental impact, it is interesting to note that it costs more than
gasoline per gallon. Moreover, in 25% of cases, bottled water is just filtered municipal water sold at a premium
according to the Canadian Bottled Water Association. Pepsi’s Aquafina brand uses filtered municipal tap water from
Vancouver.
To reduce your environmental footprint, the best solution is to use reusable bottles and fill them with tap water filtered
tap water.
Conclusion
• Drinking water in Vancouver comes from rainfall and snowmelt
• Water is safe to drink according to criteria established by the Federal Agency.
• Bottled water is considered a food, and is subject to the “Food and Drugs Act.”, which does not define strict criteria.
• Chlorine which is added to the water for disinfection can be removed with a carbon-block filter
• Lead leaching from old infrastructure in buildings constructed prior to the BC Plumbing Code revision in 1989, can be removed using a carbon-block filter
• Bottled water often comes from municipal tap water, and is often more expensive than gasoline per gallon
• The British Columbia bottle bill covers all ready-to-drink beverages sold in the province
• There are over 500 water fountains spread across Vancouver.
Health Department Newsletter Jan.31, 2020
Clinic Hours are as follows: Clinic closed 12:00 – 1:00pm for lunch
Monday Feb.3
Tuesday Feb.4
Wednesday Feb.5
Thursday Feb.6
Friday Feb.7
Karen Chandra, NP Clinic hours 9:30-4:00
Dr.Dumont, GP Clinic hours:
9:30-4:00
Karen Chandra, NP Clinic hours 9:30-4:00
Karen Chandra, NP Clinic hours 9:30-4:00
Karen Chandra, NP Clinic hours 9:30-4:00
Traditional Wellness 1-3pm
Please call into make an appointment, unfortunately we cannot accommodate Drop In Appointments
If you are late and had not called in, you will need to REBOOK for the next avalible date
- Last Patient is 3:30 pm
MUSQUEAM PRIMARY CARE CLINIC
PRIMARY CARE FAMILY PHYSICIAN – Tuesday 9:30am – 4:00pm
Welcoming all Musqueam Community members; including infants and children; pregnant women; youth;
adults and elders. Come and join our wonderful Musqueam Primary Care clinic and become a regular patient!
Our team meets the highest standards necessary to provide you with safe and confidential health care.