Anti-Racism Asset Mapping: Red Deer, Alberta
This research aims to understand the nature and availability of anti-racism resources, or assets, in Red Deer.
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This research aims to understand the nature and availability of anti-racism resources, or assets, in Red Deer.
Men’s Photovoice Research Project was aimed to better understand the settlement experiences and needs of immigrant men in Central Alberta. Hear their stories.
RDLIP initiated the Understanding Racism in Red Deer Survey to provide a better understanding of where, how, and why racism occurs in this community.
In 2021, RDLIP conducted a survey and constructed a report on racism concerning its understanding and occurrence in Red Deer, resulting in the “Proud To Be Your Neighbour” campaign.
The Red Deer Local Immigration Partnership (RDLIP) requested a Research Review and Environmental Scan to search for existing knowledge about immigrant settlement and integration needs in Red Deer.
In the spirit of reconciliation, the Red Deer Local Immigration Partnership recognizes that our service area resides on Turtle Island, encompassing lands under Treaty 6 and 7, and Alberta Zone 3 for the Métis People. These lands have long been traditional meeting grounds, gathering places, and pathways for Cree Nations such as Saulteaux (So-toe), Métis, Dene (De-nay), and Nakota Sioux (Sue), as well as Blackfoot Nations including Siksika (Sick-sick-ah), Piikani (Pee-can-ee), and Kainai (Kigh-a-nigh), Tsuut’ina (Soot-sina), and Stoney Nakoda First Nations.
The Red Deer Local Immigration Partnership is privileged to live, work, and serve within these communities, and we are committed to responsibly stewarding this land. As we embark on our journey of reconciliation, we invite you to join us in fostering inclusive communities that embrace people from all walks of life.
Address: #202, 5000 Gaetz Avenue
Red Deer, Alberta, T4N 6C2
Email: info@rdlip.ca