The TO Cares Challenge is dedicated to the individuals, families, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The TO Cares Challenge is dedicated to the individuals, families, and communities affected by gun violence in Toronto.

Shaquille Wallace 22 years old Lost to us on January 9 th , 2018 1

Terrell Carr 24 years old Lost to us on January 19 th , 2018 2

Nasurdin Nasir 26 years old Lost to us on January 19 th , 2018 3

Isahaq Omar 36 years old Lost to us on February 8 th , 2018 4

Anik Stewart 21 years old Lost to us on February 15 th , 2018 5

Shaun Kinghorn 44 years old Lost to us on March 2 nd , 2018 6

Dwayne Vidal 31 years old Lost to us on March 10 th , 2018 7

Nnamdi Ogba 26 years old Lost to us on March 16 th , 2018 8

Ruma Amar 29 years old Lost to us on March 17 th , 2018 9

Thanh Ngo 32 years old Lost to us on March 17 th , 2018 10

Bryan Thomas 32 years old Lost to us on April 6 th , 2018 11

Christopher Reid 38 years old Lost to us on May 7 th , 2018 12

Mohammed Gharda 17 years old Lost to us on May 20 th , 2018 13

Jaiden Jackson 28 years old Lost to us on May 20 th , 2018 14

Venojan Suthesan 21 years old Lost to us on May 27 th , 2018 15

Matthew Staikos 37 years old Lost to us on May 28 th , 2018 16

Israel Edwards 18 years old Lost to us on May 30 th , 2018 17

Rodney Rizun 45 years old Lost to us on June 5 th , 2018 18

Jenas Nyarko 31 years old Lost to us on June 24 th , 2018 19

Dalbert Allison 40 years old Lost to us on June 24 th , 2018 20

Patrick McKenna 20 years old Lost to us on June 24 th , 2018 21

Brent Young 41 years old Lost to us on June 25 th , 2018 22

Ernest Modekwe 28 years old Lost to us on June 30 th , 2018 23

Jahvante Smart 21 years old Lost to us on June 30 th , 2018 24

Marcel Teme 19 years old Lost to us on July 1 st , 2018 25

Karim Hirani 25 years old Lost to us on July 8 th , 2018 26

Jibri Husani James 39 years old Lost to us on July 9 th , 2018 27

Reese Fallon 18 years old Lost to us on July 22 nd , 2018 28

Julianna Kozis 10 years old Lost to us on July 22 nd , 2018 29

Kevin Boakye 24 years old Lost to us on July 24 th , 2018 30

Said Ali 22 years old Lost to us on July 31 st , 2018 31

Andrew Phoenix 33 years old Lost to us on August 15 th , 2018 32

Jesse Graham-Richter 22 years old Lost to us on August 19 th , 2018 33

Jermaine George Titus 32 years old Lost to us on August 22 nd , 2018 34

Alpha Conteh 24 years old Lost to us on August 31 st , 2018 35

Rudolph Tyrell 30 years old Lost to us on August 31 st , 2018 36

Michael Lewis 30 years old Lost to us on September 2 nd , 2018 37

Rocco Scavetta 65 years old Lost to us on September 8 th , 2018 38

Name Withheld 16 years old Lost to us on September 14 th , 2018 39

Jago Anderson 19 years old Lost to us on September 18 th , 2018 40

Paul Rizk 27 years old Lost to us on September 24 th , 2018 41

Mackai Bishop-Jackson 15 years old Lost to us on September 25 th , 2018 42

Dwayne McMillan 44 years old Lost to us on October 2 nd , 2018 43

Elliot Reid Doyle 18 years old Lost to us on October 3 rd , 2018 44

Roy Zamora 26 years old Lost to us on October 11 th , 2018 45

Families, Friends, and Communities Affected Forever Countless

COMPASS Challenge COMPASS Challenge August 25, 2018 COMPASS presentation to: SCCC • Section 2 – Team 14 • • Joshua Robert • • Barber Garven • • Surin Robert • • Jung Marks • • Juliana Jasdeep • • Singh Montoya

Problem Statement How can SCCC significantly reduce gun violence by targeting the root causes of poverty in Toronto? Mental Health Neighborhood Social Employment Improvement Cohesion Gun Control Focus: Neighborhood Improvement, Social Cohesion, Employment Out of Scope: Mental Health, Gun Control 52

Understanding the problem Issues Causing Drivers of Change Gun Violence Absence of professional education Upskilling Criminal record Lack of Career Opportunities Create career Low income jobs opportunities Lack of affordable housing Facilitate forcing people to live in isolated / entrepreneurship impoverished communities Racism Social Marginalization Economic / cultural exclusion Improve lifestyle Deteriorated public infrastructure Infuse passions and Dark spots healthy habits Living Conditions Drug use zones Connect to mainstream society 53

Recommendations The following phases will cover: Neighborhood Improvement, Social Cohesion, Employment Phase 1 Phase 2 Neighborhood Integration Community Benefits Agreement Short Term Long Term Events & activities for Working with developers Torontonians and to create sustainable SCCC residents to generate job opportunities and opportunities and create positive community impact welcoming neighborhoods 54

Recommendation Phase 1: Neighborhood Integration Improve neighborhood environment by painting, gardening, etc. Objectives Creating social cohesion by holding social events such as movie screenings, talent shows, sports tournaments, etc. Revenue Generating Potential Risks Types of Events Event Example People’s Interests Gastronomic Revenue Generating Entrepreneurship - Gastronomic Fairs, Event Sports Competition, etc. Budget - Entrepreneurs are invited Skill Development to provide experience of their products to - Workshops, etc. Self-Sustainable Torontonians and build positive reputation Community Beautification - Public Art, Gardening, etc. Cultural 55

Recommendation Phase 2: Community Benefits Agreement (CBA) Formal agreement between a developer and a coalition of community stakeholders to ensure the implementation of employment opportunities, Definition neighborhood development, and social cohesion initiatives. Proven Success Implementation Benefits Long-term impact 2019 – Los Angeles Sports and Entertainment District Phase 2 of Alexandra Reduce unemployment Park Revitalization Break-down systemic barriers Cameco mining Strive to become operations in Northern a leader and proponent Saskatchewan in CBAs across Potential Risks the city of Toronto Retention Eglinton Crosstown LRT Outreach 56

Summary How can SCCC significantly reduce gun violence by targeting the root causes of poverty in Toronto? Neighborhood Social Employment Improvement Cohesion [ Recommendations ] Phase 1. Neighborhood Integration Phase 2. Community Benefits Agreement 57

Appendix. Sample Financial Modeling Revenue $7,040 Projected Attendance $4,500 Locals (200 people * Free) Torontonians (450 People* $10/person) Sponsor Donation $2,000 Food Revenue* ($12/meal * 450 * 10%) $540 Cost $5,200 Admin Expenses $1,800 Equipment Rental $1,500 Advertising – Offline $700 Advertising – Social Media $500 Music – DJ $400 Lighting $300 Profit $1,840 * Food is provided for free to SCCC community members * Only 10% of the food revenue goes to SCCC (90% goes to the companies) 58

Voices of the 6ix August 25, 2018 COMPASS presentation to: Team 15 Members: Ammar Sophia Al-Salihi Duncan Yutao Carrie Chen Lu Alex Bode Cyr Oladeji Adam Rosemary Delva Williamson

Problem Statement Problem statement How can Scadding Court Community Centre immediately engage and unite residents of Toronto to reduce gun violence by addressing its root causes? Key focus areas Gun Violence Community Discrimination Poverty Isolation Scope Our focus is on the Toronto area only and we are not addressing all contributing causes of gun violence, such as mental health issues. 61

Solution Overview • Voices of the 6ix: Gun Violence • Weekly Podcast Series • Foster community engagement across the city Community through storytelling Isolation • Amplify unheard voices throughout Toronto • Challenge dominant media narratives about gun violence Discrimination • Galvanize action on legislative issues, such as banning handguns • Produce new opportunities for youth engagement Poverty • Generate revenue while bolstering SCCC’s pre-existing youth programming 62

Podcast Content Why Storytelling? What To Expect When Listening • Connect us to one another • Personal Stories • Challenge dominant media • Interviews narratives • SCCC Initiative Updates • Amplify underheard voices How SCCC Benefits Resources To Get Started • Engage outside communities in SCCC activities and initiatives; increase customers at Market 707 • Expose and train young people in creative and journalistic storytelling • Employ 4-5 community members to run and produce 63

Engagement Strategy Outreach Education & Training Partners – Educational Institutions #TOCares Campaign Public & Private Sector Partners Job Opportunities Events & Programs Local newspapers & TV channels Social Media Campaign 64