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Settlement and Multiculturalism Division
Publications, Reports, and Resources
This page provides a list of resources made available by the Settlement and Multiculturalism
Division.
- Report
on Multiculturalism
The Report on Multiculturalism: Government of British Columbia documents key multicultural policies and initiatives of provincial ministries
and Crown agencies.
- Building
Safe Communities
The Critical Incident Response Model is a three-year, three-step process communities can use to build healthy and safe communities and to
eliminate racism.
- British
Columbia Newcomers' Guide -
A book that helps immigrants learn
about British Columbia.
Available in English, Korean, Punjabi, French and Chinese.
-
Directory
of B.C. Multiculturalism, Anti-racism, Immigrant and Community
Service Organizations - A directory that contains information
on Multiculturalism, Anti-racism and Immigrant service organizations
such as the Heritage Language Schools, English Language Services
for Adults, Government agencies and local organizations within
British Columbia.
- Multiculturalism
Poster - Celebrate Cultural Diversity in B.C. It's who we
are.
- People
Power - A Youth Diversity Training Manual - The People
Power Manual and Facilitator’s Guide was piloted through a
train-the-trainers program with the North Shore Multiculturalism
Society. Through this initiative, young people participated in
over sixty hours of training and a supported practicum, to learn
how to facilitate diversity training to their peers.
- Responding to Incidents of Racism and Hate: A
Handbook for Service Providers [ February 2003]
- Strategic Framework for Action - The
Strategic Framework offers suggestions on how various sectors—including the three levels of government, the private sector, non-government
organizations and community partners—can work together to further strengthen and promote multiculturalism.
- English as a Second Language (ESL) Services for Adults -
Government is committed to providing ESL programs and services that help immigrants and refugees become self-sufficient, and enable newcomers
to take part in the social and economic life of the province.
November 23, 2006
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