Projects
Collective Impact Project (CIP)
The CIP collective impact project in the Parc-Extension district represents the main lever for the establishment of the Neighborhood Table. For several years Parc-Extension has experienced the absence of a neighborhood table and a difficult period at the level of community consultation. Today, the Parc-Extension district welcomed with hope the arrival of the Collective Impact Project (CIP) funded and supported by Centraide of Greater Montreal.
The CIP is also part of a process of strategic neighborhood planning, in progress, and can only be achieved through the finalization of this collective process and the implementation of the neighborhood action plan.
For more information on the PIC de Centraide:
Other Projects
Here are some of the projects that the Table is currently working on.
New Community Centre: The Working Group Holds its Second Meeting
The year is off to a strong start as the working group for the new community center held its second meeting last Friday. Community, institutional and religious actors discussed funding opportunities, deadlines as well as
Community Self-Consultation Tools in Park Ex: The Round Table Presents its Project at Dynamo’s Social Hackathon
On November 22, 23 and 24, the Round Table took part to Dynamo’s first social hackathon on “interculturality”. In total, 17 teams were chosen to develop their project proposal on how to promote inclusion in
Report: Systemic Racism in Park Extension
The Round Table and its partners (CBAR Network, Brick by Brick and Tiger Lotus Coop.) are proud to share with you their policy brief on systemic racism, informed by the issues and recommendations raised by
October 9th’s Big Gathering: Toward a Neighbourhood Plan
More than 60 of you attended Park Extension’s Second Big Gathering yesterday. A warm thank you to the actors who took part to this event, another important step toward a neighbourhood plan. So what’s next?
Community Center Project
Your neighbourhood Rountable is worried about the community organisations’ future as they are facing a potential relocation. Patrice Tchinda, the Roundtable’s coordinator, has drawn the elected officials’ attention to this issue at the last borough