Them=Us
Harmony Movement’s travelling exhibition of photographs and words, which captures the story of Canadian diversity still continues to tour across the country four years later. Them=Us: Photographic Journeys Across Our Cultural Boundaries has been impressing audiences across Canada and helping people reflect on diversity issues. [ more ]
Gallery 44 Photo Project
With support from Gallery 44 Centre for Contemporary Photography, Harmony Movement is promoting the use of arts-based methods to discuss and tackle social issues. Working with new Canadian and first generation youth, this project helps to break down existing barriers to the arts, by encouraging youth to develop new and positive methods of communicating their stories to others through photography. [ more ]
Project PEACE
Under funding from Citizenship and Immigration Canada, through their Multiculturalism Program, Project PEACE unites youth from diverse backgrounds and neighbourhoods and empowers them to be leaders of diversity and peace through self-exploration. Through components such as “Peace Tree Spirit”, “Change Through Equity” and “Arts.For.Equity”, the project allows youth to use and create art, inspiring them to utilize [ more ]
Diversity and Anti-Racism Training Project
Harmony Movement, along with Pillar Nonprofit Network and London-based diversity consultant Dharshi Lacey, are delivering Diversity and Anti-Racism workshops to boards of directors of nonprofit organizations in London, Ontario. The workshop series is funded by the London Community Foundation, and is an extension of the program developed by Pillar “The Board Diversity Project” funded by Canadian Heritage.
Community Diversity Leadership Project
Thanks to a grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation, Harmony Movement has partnered with the Multicultural Inter-Agency Group of Peel (MIAG) to deliver the “Embracing Cultural Fluency” workshop series, a leadership development opportunity for service providers in the Peel Region. This series, facilitated by Mr. Nouman Ashraf, explores issues of cultural fluency from personal, organizational and sectoral perspectives. This project also includes working with youth in schools and communities across the Peel Region. Currently we are working with youth from the Peel Children’s Aid, to provide community-based learning opportunities that address issues of prejudice and discrmination, and that empower them to become leaders in their communities.
