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Skip to Search Results- 30Edmonton Social Planning Council
- 5Kolkman, John
- 4Community Trends Working Group
- 4Public Interest Alberta
- 3Ahorro, Joseph
- 2Wickenheiser, Anette
- 19Canada, Alberta, Edmonton
- 19Poverty--Statistics
- 14Poverty
- 13Economic indicators
- 13Social indicators
- 11Poverty--Prevention
- 30Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)
- 11Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)/Poverty and Social Assistance (Edmonton Social Planning Council)
- 6Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)/Children, Youth and Family (Edmonton Social Planning Council)
- 4Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)/Health (Edmonton Social Planning Council)
- 2Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)/History and Roles of the Edmonton Social Planning Council
- 2Edmonton Social Planning Council (ESPC)/Community Development and Planning (Edmonton Social Planning Council)
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1998-07-01
Edmonton Social Planning Council
In May 1997 over two hundred poor people came together at the first Western Canada Poor People's Conference in Edmonton to discover the magnitude of the problem, its causes and consequences, and possible solutions. This three day event was designed to provide insights to the social and individual...
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1989-10-01
Edmonton Social Planning Council
Special project application to United Way Children and Poverty Project.
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2010
Kolkman, John, Ahorro, Joseph, Varlen, Kory
Developing a comprehensive strategy to reduce if not eliminate poverty in Alberta.
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2011
Edmonton Social Planning Council, Ahorro, Joseph, Pinkoski, Jayda, Kolkman, John
The Edmonton Social Planning Council’s flagship publication Tracking the Trends contains the latest data of all the important social and economic trends affecting Edmonton. These trends are in the areas of education, employment, cost of living & housing, income, poverty, and government income...
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Tracking the trends: future directions for human services in Edmonton. Special feature on aboriginal people.
Download1993-05-01
Community Trends Working Group
The fourth edition includes a special section on trends and service implications for Aboriginal peoples.