By using the Social Pinpoint Mapping Tool you have accepted these Terms and Conditions set out below.
Terms and Conditions
Parkdale People’s Economy (PPE) and Common Space Coalition (CSC) is committed to building a safe, inclusive, productive, and healthy space for all users of the Co-Design Parkdale!, based on principles of mutual respect. PPE and CSC do not condone acts of violence, harassment or bullying, and will not tolerate the use of unlawful, offensive, threatening, defamatory, obscene or otherwise objectionable comments.
Co-Design Parkdale! serves to bridge the gap between community members, city builders, developers, and designers. This space is designed to support productive discussion to ultimately combat homogenous communities fueled by gentrification and displacement. The Terms and Conditions are not intended to stop free speech; we encourage discussion amongst users. However, the Terms and Conditions of the Co-Design Parkdale! must be agreed upon to ensure that this space is inclusive and respectful.
By accepting these terms you agree that:
Definitions:
“Comment” or “Comments” means anything you or others post on the Co-Design Parkdale!
Welcome to Co-Design Parkdale!
This is a shared space where you can voice ideas and concerns regarding developments and initiatives in Parkdale. This space is designed to support productive discussion and we encourage dialogue amongst users; however, the Terms and Conditions of the Co-Design Parkdale! must be agreed upon to ensure that this space is inclusive and respectful. Please click here for more on the Terms and Conditions.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT
We acknowledge that the land we are mapping are the territories of the Wendat and Petun First Nations, the Seneca, and most recently the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. This land is subject to the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement between the Anishinaabe and the Haudenosaunee. This land has been our nurturance, our safety, it has nestled our bellies and our minds, and served as a home. We have complicated histories with colonization, state violence and we are also ensnared in these same processes. In order to move past performative land acknowledgments that aim to reduce the degree of violence that is historical, and thus present, against Indigenous communities, we must stand in solidarity with those who were and are being displaced, erased, and killed over statehood. We stand in solidarity with Indigenous people, Black people, the working-class, and so many more groups who are fighting for their survival.