Equitable Action for Change

Need someone to talk to? Someone who understands your needs and experiences? Our confidential helpline is open everyday Friday Noon-4PM. Call our line 1-437-239-6587. ☎️ We’re available every Friday from 12-4PM.

We call on the Minister of Education to reverse these harmful policies and urge everyone to stand up against the action taken by the Saskatchewan government, which will negatively impact 2SLGBTQ+ communities.

Equitable Action for Change (EAFC) stands strong on Emancipation Day, commemorating the rich legacy, culture and contributions of African descents in Ontario and across Canada. Let’s continue to empower and promote diversity, equity and inclusion in our communities.

Equitable Action for Change (EAFC) joined over 25 organizations and signed a statement of solidarity with Indigenous Communities in Winnipeg, Manitoba Fighting for Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two Spirit People by Egale Canada.

Dozens of asylum seekers, mostly from African countries, some arriving to the city months ago, have been staying outside an intake shelter in the Downtown area.

The Canadian federal government needs to provide the required funds to excavate the Prairie Green landfill near Winnipeg, so that Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran can be properly buried with dignity and respect.

Today is a reminder of what makes our country special— we are a diverse nation— and we acknowledge that we are on Indigenous lands.  We reflect upon Canada's past and recognize the vital importance of the future steps towards creating an inclusive society for all.

Stigma and discrimination remain a reality for many people living with the condition. As service providers and community leaders, it is our responsibility to increase  awareness, fight prejudice, improve education and create spaces for healthy discussions.

Yesterday, Equitable Action for Change (EAFC), joined with it’s community for an important and reflective evening at the 39th annual Candlelight Vigil— celebrating those who are living with HIV and remembering those who have passed.

June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day a time to celebrate the unique heritage, and contributions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people. We encourage you to participate in activities in your community to learn more about the richness & diversity of indigenous communities

In honor of Indigenous History & Pride Month, we invite you to appreciate the rich culture of indigenous people and embrace all the ways someone is unique and recognize their contributions and impact on our culture and lives. #PrideMonth #indigenoushistorymonth

Our support hotline is now open and ready to serve our communities. If you need support or counseling during this time, please contact our line on 1-437-239-6587. ☎️ We’re available every Friday from 12-4PM.

#PrideMonth is important for so many reasons and, even though the world around us has changed completely since last year, it is absolutely even more important than ever that we mark and celebrate Pride collectively as a global movement. 🌈

We stand with the countless activists, Allies, advocates, community leaders, and community organizations who have continued to fight for equality and inclusion of LGBTQ people.  🔈Human rights belong to everyone 🏳️‍🌈 🏳️‍⚧️ #IDAHOT2023

Have you purchased your 🎟️ as yet? Don’t miss out on our African Bingo night at the Glad Day Bookshop on Wednesday, June 7th from 7-9PM. Tickets are now available for $25. Join us for a fun filled event. Tickets can be purchased at 👇🏿 eventbrite.com/e/619223302567

As CSO’s,  development partners, and allies we should continue giving all necessary support to the LGBTIQ+ community in Uganda. This is a time for us to collectively bring our voices together to eradicate threats that continue to render marginalized communities as insignificant.

Nevertheless, we have seen some progress in this regard. Let us work together to achieve equality and inclusion for all.  Rt if you support LBQ and Trans women. 🏳️‍⚧️🫶🏿✊🏿

One of the main issues facing this community is erasure and lack of recognition. In a patriarchal society oriented towards men, LBQ and trans couples are not seen as valid. For a long time, the lesbian movement also did not recognize Black lesbians and trans women.

Don’t miss out on our African Bingo night at the Glad Day Bookshop on Wednesday, June 7th from 7-9PM. Tickets are now available for $25. Join us for a fun filled event. Tickets can be purchased at 👇🏿 eventbrite.com/e/619223302567

To commit to adequately and fully providing services for black/indigenous people who are LGBTQ +, is to recognize and help address the social determinants affecting their circumstances.