April 15, 2020 Carnegie Newsletter

carnnews@vcn.bc.ca 401 Main Street Vancouver Canada V6A 2T7 Email: carnnews@shaw.ca

(604) 665-2289

Website/Catalogue: carnegienewsletter.org

in unsheltered le self-isolate

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To support British Columbians who need a place to self-isolate and to reduce the spread of COVID-19, the Province is partnering with local governments, non-profits and the hotel industry.

So far, more than 900 spaces have been secured at 23 sites including hotels, motels and community centres throughout B.C. .

"These new spaces are a critical part of how we can support those who are vulnerable in our community, including those who are experiencing homelessness or living in communal locations where the virus could spread more quickly," said Selina Robinson, Minister of Municipal Affairs

and Housing. "In partnership with health authorities and local government, these new spaces are helping us mitigate the effect of this virus and support our health-care system in communities across the province."

These new rooms and community centre beds are assisting a range of people, including people experiencing homelessness, people without safe spaces to self-isolate and youth.

In addition, some hotels are reserved specifically for people who have COVID-19 and need a place to self-isolate while they recover. Other spaces are for patients being discharged from hospitals who do not have COVID-19 and who do not need emergency care, but still require ongoing health care - freeing up much needed beds in hospitals.

Health authorities are identifying those who require self-isolation and working with BC Housing to refer people to hotel rooms or community centres. Some of these facilities are already operational, while the others are expected to be ready in the coming days and weeks. In addition to the more than 900 spaces secured to date, more rooms have been identified in communities throughout the province to be able to expand capacity if a need is identified by health authorities.

Non-profit societies who have significant experience working with vulnerable populations will oversee the day-to-day management of the hotels, motels and community centre spaces. Staff will be on site regularly and will provide daily meals and cleaning services. When required, healthcare workers will also provide on-site care to ensure people are getting the medical attention they need.

This initiative is part of the Province's efforts to stop the spread of the virus and protect vulnerable people, by ensuring those who need it have the space to self-isolate when they need to.

The report above is taken from a government website on Tuesday, April 14. Further reading shows that 6 of the sites are in Vancouver, with 397 beds. Two of the sites are in the Coal Harbour and Roundhouse community centres. The focus appears to be ¡on containing the virus with the larger picture of over 2200 homeless people in Vancouver alone not being addressed through this effort.

As evidenced by the following report on Coming Together Vancouver, community groups and volunteers are working hard to fill the gaps widening due to the immediacy of living rough with few resources. It's difficult to reconcile the efforts being made at community centres and through various non-profit agencies with the apparent indifference of the visible population, though the key word is "ap arent." There are a lot of people in this area who have little recourse in terms of following all the health dictates, but that is certainly not isolated to the Downtown Eastside. A friend who drives a bus reports that beaches are full of people; the Seawall around Stanley Park has more people on it than ever and the congregations of people throughout the city seem to be as apparently indifferent as anything seen here.

News reports from elsewhere have municipalities getting more strict with social distancing requirements and under the words comes images of police targeting those ignoring the rules with up to $1000 fines and even jail-time .. This does not bode well for anyone not having a place to go or to self-isolate. This pandemic may have long-term consequences in terms of the freedom of individuals ... it may go on for several more months with economic repercussions only being the tip of the iceberg. Keep yourself and your loved ones safe.

ByPAULR

TAYLOR

VANCOUVER - Coming Together Vancouver -- a volunteer-run, community group -- has now raised $58,000 through a GoFundMe campaign for direct relieffor those suffering the economic impacts ofCOVID-19. Over 300 requests for financial aid have been approved and the first batch of funds (totalling $26,000) is being released this week.

The group, which began on Facebook, has quickly soared to over 30,000 members all through word-of-mouth. Speaking to the decision to launch a fundraising appeal, Coming Together Vancouver eo-founder Yolanda Clatworthy said, "The response has been overwhelming. So many people are in need of support right now. It is great that governments are stepping up, but many people cannot wait weeks for that aid to arrive. People need to pay bills and buy groceries now."

Financial support is being limited to $100 per request, submitted via an online form, which is reviewed by a committee and distributed via either e-transfer or in cash. The applications are currently closed while the first round of donations are being released, and will be opened again soon for new applicants.

Clatworthy explains the goal of Coming Together Vancouver as "first and foremost this is about addressing the immediate needs of our community's most vulnerable and enabling them to shelter in place safely. We have done this by facilitating social support and distributing financial aid."

"Our goal is to raise $100,000 so we can serve more families and individuals. Any small amount people can give, whether it's $10 or $100, will really help" continues Clatworthy. "We also want to share a story about how we carry ourselves and treat others during times of crisis. We are providing a way for people to reject fear and selfishness, and to show generosity and kindness to their neighbours. To embrace hope and optimism despite the unknowns we face" Clatworthy continued.

To more effectively facilitate connecting people in close proximity to one ano~er for mutual support during COVID19, the team of volunteers recently launched web sites in Vancouver and Victoria. Through the website, people can request and offer support from their neighbours.

Speaking of the design process, Ravi Patel, one of the website eo-creators, said this: "Our Facebook Group was being flooded with requests and we needed a better system for people to connect efficiently -- and safely= within their local neighbourhoods. We have built the website in a way that gives power to those who are requesting aid - we do not reveal their information and we give them the power to accept or deny offers of support."

Media contacts Yolanda Clatworthy (she/her) clatworthy.yolanda@gmail.com

(250) 626-7720 (English, French) Avery Shannon (they/them) averyshann@gmail.com

(604) 441-0693 (English)

~

By Gilles Cyrenne

Hello Washington Freedom such that greed becomes virtue becomes psychotic corporatism with pathologically narcissistic clowns steering the ship of state teetering toward despair health delivery in taters Nothing like a little crisis to expose incompetence of clowns good for laughs and distraction not so good for national health as hospitals run out of supplies nurses doctors work 24/7 filling voids created by absent leadership busy on the golf course playing with little balls in the absence of having any balls at all to lead in times of crises because the numbers don't look good Again I am so grateful to be in a Canada alive with one-payer universal healthcare with govemance at every level with citizens speaking with one voice.

Such a terrible thing: Socialism. 0 fuck! 0 dear!

You Wanna Be a Swan? and not just any old duck, Duckie!

Well, what is a Swan? but just a larger duck with either black or white feathers who doesn't teather the small stuff; For the Swan directs its gaze in panoramic vision on all that is beautiful ... which in turn shakes its golden dust upon the beholder ... molding molding the duck into a Swan; and this ain't no luck it's purposely directed vision. inga g.

Angel/Devil ...for they can be both as most are.

Tis bait for the fish - they wish to catch the con-artist's kiss.

Life's wisdom says - hold your trust for those in balance for just the ordinary - can be kinda nice not too sweet - not too bitter. inga g.

.It was brutally hot that summer on the skids*. The park's grass was bleached like hay with patches of dirt .. where foot paths had now become ruts to break an ankle in. Irrigation was not an option with water restrictions that summer. Yet, there was this one dandelion that seemed to not care. It lived under a bench right in the middle of the park.

Now I noticed it because I am a dandelion of sorts. Not quite the bright sun in the sky on display, but a little round yellow petaled sun of its own and yet a weed. A weed I adopted as a child and deemed it a flower anyway.

So, I watered it, secretly, so no harm from my reputation would hurt it. But I forgot, thinking it had passed on, I visited it. It was dandy, seemed like it had held out for me to come with that little moisture I was sharing. It was a good memory on this morning's bus commute.

Years later in a conversation I shared that story with a¡couple of friends from skids over a beauty two dollar and twenty-five cent lunch.

One laughed quite emotionally and the other cried with a smile on their face. They both said, "We thought we were the only ones trying to keep it alive]?"

We have never been closer since. Knowing we all had that same kind of love. Being grateful we are happy even in a skid road park as defiant dandelions . *Reference to "Skids" In the early years of Vancouver it literally was a "skid road" for logging of the surrounding forest. Today the Down Town East Side is seen as impoverished being slowly gentrified.

It is deemed a dying community taken over by social decay, of sorts.

M.O.O. -My Opinion Only klahayno

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UPHOLDING THE RIGHTS OF PEOPLE WHO RELY ON PUBLIC SPACES: PART 11 is Cl SOC!-.;'ly¡S

two-oou osuctc on p!\.ot U:;gui know .â&#x20AC;˘our ugh:s '.vofk5hoD 0" OPPINlhcin1cr Pcu)< on .13

Good Samaritan Drug Overdose

Act (CSDOA): The GSDOA is meant to protect people at the scene of an overdose. whether you are a 'V"A ness, the catler, or the person overdos~n9.

Some people may hesitate or decide against calling emergency response for an overdose because they are carrying drugs or drug paraphernalia. Of have prior convictionsfof drug -related offenses, You

are protected Qy the GSDOA from:

Charges of simple drug possessfon Charges for breaching your court condttions where your offense is simple drug possession, specifica*ly cond~tions of parole, pre-trial release, probation orders, and condttional

sentences You are not protected by the GSDOA from mbre serious charges. such as: Production, possession for the purpose of trafficking. and trafficking of comrolted substances Warrants All other crimes besides simple possession Vou are also not protected a ainst charges for breaching court conditions where the underlying offense is

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anything other than simple drug possession.

My tent is my home. What are my

rights? The law is not ye settled on whether or not a tent constitutes a home for the sake of Section 8 of the Charter. and if cl person who lives in a _ tent has the same rights as someone who lives in a house. Pivot believes that people who live in tents should have the same- rights as people who are housed. Wha- can you do to help protect yourself if you live in a public . space, such as a park. ina tent?

You can hang a sign that says, kThis tent is my home.' Close your tent when you're not inside it. or tf you see police; bylaw officers. and fire department. If police ask to look inside your tent, tetl them the tent is your home and you don't consent to them entering it Of looking inside.

Vou can ask them why they want to search your tent. Always observe and document police interacting with you and your tent. if you are arrested after a tent search. teU your lawyer that you informed police that the tent is your home and you did not consent to them searching it.

The police are trying to take my things. What can I do? Police should only be taking your property if: he property \/VaS obtained ilregally {e.g. you stole it,you bought something that was stolen, etc.}. the property was

used 0 cornrni a crime (such as a weapon police claim you used 0 harm somebod wi h), or if the property ill give evidence ha a crime took place.

If police are trying 0 take ye r things, you can in arm them that you need yo r belongings to survive. and that by aki 9 yo beionqinqs, hey are pu ing your heal and sa ery at risk Your rrgh s to r e.liberty and security are pro ected by Sec ion 7 0 e Char e (and he Cha er overrides any Ci bylaws.)

Ministry of Children and Family Development: In BC, social workers investiga e complaints of child ab se and negJec on behal 0 he Director of Child elfare and Family Developmen ryo don' allow a child protec ion social orker 0 meet with you and your child, hey can file a cou . apohca on 0 have a social worker, police officer, or other sped le person en er yo r home or vehicle 0 search for the child an de ermine their elfare (I necessa ry. by orce}

Social workers and police 0 icers 'lay If your property was illegally ob ained re ove your children rom your home ( his i dudes prope y ha \ as . and hey don' need a cou order 0 do S olen by so leorae else and sold 0 is. I you are interacting wi h a social yo ),you can' ge i back and it may worker: be des royed. If you lawfully 0 n Make notes about your the property, be wary 0 signing any conversauons ivers (such as a aive 0 volun ary â&#x20AC;˘ Ha ea suppo ive family member relmquishrnenr'J T y 0 record the or riend presen cf ri'1g in erac ions officer's name and badge number (or tr,e number 0 their car, which should Always ge legal advice be ore be nearby}, which j ems hey took, a file signing any docu lents or number (i hey give you one), and he attending court: da es=tne Paren s da e at your belongings were aken.

Legal Centre provides ree lawyers o can also use is in orma ion 0 _ and advocates i you can't a ord caUin your local police property 0 'ice legal aid 'and ask or ye r belongings back Resources: CCAP and Pivo 's Bylaws: unicipal bylaws governing orkshop was an e ample 0 a possessions.carnpinq.and a -IC on co munity coming age e 0 side alks may affect you if yo rely provide resources and educa Ion 0 on public space I you are charged its residen s. Pivot Legal Socie y is a or a byla 0 ense, you can dispute human ngh 5 organiza ion tha uses ickets hro gh he provincial cou st ra egic Ii iga ion and legal advocacy Remember, your Charter and human campaigns 0 reform systems. If you are rights still apply. ill need of legal aid, please visi . btltW NV ,'. pivc. legal C'tre' ""031 r",+-err' f!-, o

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RIO I IZE A COVID-19 PROTECTIO PLA FO THE OMELESS

To al h Can da, ancouver Coas I He I h A horny, First I a Ions Health u homy, CIty 0 ncouver, V neo r Par s Boar â&#x20AC;˘and he C n dian Red Cross.

any are im nune compro iseo, i h chronic disease nd dlsabll y, and hIgh percen e are seniors. The as m [ori y d.on' have phones 0 cal 811 for t 5 ing or l"Iel .

How c n you sel -iscl hen you on' have a home? Ho do you wash your hands when you don' h ve a sink? Homeless residen 5 and advoca es are calling on govern men and ublic stakehotders to immediately an urgen Iy provide a measured, approprta e. cult rally-sa e response to the COVID-19 pan emic 0 hose who are unhouse and 0 rlooke by curren pandemic pro ocols,

Exis in reso rces are no equl ed or prepared 0 mee pandernlc-level needs and em nos. Vancouver Coast I He Ith does not cur en Iy offer any formal services or ou reach in Oppenheimer Park Shelters and drop-ins re !readyoverwhelmed and under-equipped to offer addi ion I shower,laund y n washIng adli ies Othe OTES ro rams are scrambhng to nde le-proof e is ing ser ices es cially or ose 'ho are os

Ove a hundred people IVS H,,\ Cl n ci y in Oppenheimer Park, and n ny more visi daily The tas Ci y 0 Vancou r Ho elessness Count showed h t he e are over 1,200~no e ess people in he Downtown Eas ide, Including 00 unsheltered (" . n un e eo un ).

The Ci y 0 Vancouv r has jus declared a l(Iomelessness Emergency In he CIty o Vancouver. . In 0 penheirner P k. the e is no soap or h nd sanitizer in he washrooms - nd sometimes now shrooms a all. Running water IS ,mlted Tent Cl y residents. and other homeless people, often rely on cro ed 'cpin cen res. food line-ups, an she I ers i h shared wash 00 s ne shov rs.

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Chrfssy Bre ,Oppenheime. P rk n CIty liaison. ys, ~Weneed to show tha heal needs e way ore di e for some 0 our people th re being i nore In the absence 0 coordinatec govern en al response, communi groups are once again s epping in v e're 9 e ut fa he support 0 City Councillor Je n 5wanson Park Board Com issioner John I~n and some employees of BC Housing that are enga ed ith our process for dvocacy n 5 ppo . We need to push the Ci y. province f s and Health Authorities 0 come 0 he able."

Chris Livings one, founder '1 oard member or Wes em Abort Inal Harm , Reduc ion ( AHRS). 5 ys. 'S ge s are in e ermined by April Is - 01/-/ is he time to b dge Of peerfundln r:JW is he irne 0 place emergency he I h em nds fro an centre an e'1sure he 1h n 5 e y or our mos v ner le, We need ealth support workers coming in, ex ra washrooms. portable sho ers Immedi e response shout be he sa ery 0 he peo le in e camp and on he s ree - [ha 's i , All of these things can be done an h e been done- i 'sjust a ') .ter o Hr' says Seo Cl rke, or h es Indi eno s Co neil Presi ern.

"Rernernber, is is Indigenous Inn "It

has never been so OhYIO

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housing IS heal hca e.And hat m ro i e esou ces 0 p 0 ec o le Nho are homeless ram in ec Ion and con aqion, And e need , 0 preven 0 hers fro becoming ho eless durin a p bile heal h ,emergency. I 's really en real, An i 's no only Cl mo al impe a Iv ha 0 so, bu it s a pu lie health necessi y" - Oiane Yen 1- Presiden of Na ional Lo Income Housin Coali ion (USA). le ockno '1Jedg th re on he unceded rodi ion I territory of the Coo Sa/ish peoples. including the tern ories 0 he x"maekw9yam {Museum}, SkwxwU7mesh {SquomishJ, Sl6:15 on Safriwata1/Sehtwitulh (Tsl iJov u h) Notions.

Us of ernands fOf ho unshel ered

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To imple en an appropria e and comprehensive COVIO-19 pandemic plan for people living in Oppenheimer Par and 0 her orneless people, ha is immedt tely esovrced, cui rally-s e, an ac onable For decision-makers at he fee levels 0 meet NOW wi h a voca es and stake olders

o governmen~

To Immediately open the ield house in Oppenheimer Park nd Cleats an emergency on-site screening an tn est ion

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Ban lI"s reet ee s" daily displace ern of homeless people pu lic places. Because'

rom

Swee s disrup Ive 0 he h d IIbein 0 homeless people (lose their shelter. lose importan possessions includin medic Ion). and 0 he service providers and ou reach worke s ho re ying 0 conn wi h ' hem . (per Alison Eisinger - EO 0 Sea tleMin County Coah ion on Homelessness),

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Carnegie Community Centre: 01 Ma n SIB eakf st 9-11 m.lunch 1 pm, n dinner 5-8pm I All meals 2 s rved hrough service In ow.

Crabtree Corner YWCA: 533 E Has i s St~ I TO GO eals only or omyn kids I FREE Bag Inch . on Fn. p Wed 12pm.

Downtown Eastside Neighbourhood House: 573 E Hastings S , ITO GO meals only FREE Bag break as .• ho I nch Mon. Wed. B10am I L 12pm.

H m reduction supplies av liable.

OTES Women's Centre: 302 Colum i S I Serving bagge DArt.: b eakfast (10 11'0 m "e cep Wed) nd lunch -2:30 m} at he door REE. Snacks

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3pm For womenlwomyn

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Evelyoe Sailer (44 Club): 3 0 Ale an er 5 I TO GO 2 daily eals Be K as 1012p "l, lunch 11- pm, in.ner 3-5'50 First United: 320 E H sti sS. I FREE ho ood arm reduc Ion su hes rehedoo 0 11y B m/L 12pm I Snack 2pm I S Sun depends on d na ions.

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Harbour ight: 119E Co ova S . I Bag lunch, FREE for 11,daily Tlarn.

Heatley ICT: Bagged meals ed. evenings (women only) S-8pm.

Uving Waters: 782 E Has In sS. l Mears FREE for all. Sa . 7pm

Is

n. 5pm

Mission Possible: 5 3 PIS . I FREE ho Po e Bre 5 Sa ur ays or 100 eo le by icke only.9-10 m in ake05

ay con ainers. Line up at Bam 0

cke Muslim Care Centre: 1 0 E H Dinner FREE or I aily 5 m

Ings St.

Quest Foods: 611E H s in s S 2020 Dund sS· I Lo cos ocertes Mon Sat. am-4:1S16:15pm. Re e rat neede .

Sheway: 533 E Has !ngs S I or pregnan women, FREE rake-o eekdays from ll30am-1:30 m

lunch

Union Gospel Mission: 601 E as ings I FREE TO GO meat Weekd ¥s nam / 0 6pm: S L 11am / D 4pm Sun S

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WISH: 330 le ander 5t. I F ee b gg d TO GO eats or women!

0 ¥n se \: orkers (c rren 0 mer) D dy 87am9 ; D 6-8 ; Sn cks 10:30 /10

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Carneqie Cen re: Opera ing red ce 9 -8p.

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Do n own Eas I e Women's Cen e (OEWq' 0 op·iF' closed e cep erne gency b hrooms, all 0 her rogra "s/servlces suspen ed.

WISH: Oro -m operenn norm hrs or essential services (food, olle 5/ showers, shel ering) for women only (r os cis) survival sex wo ke s, all o her p 09 ems/services suspended, Covenant House Supports: For you h nder 25 Ou reach, drop-in {<15pea le or fe Ne a' e}, shel er a I s ill h ve c s av it ble bu ve yclose 0 capact y

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As a person suffering from Schizoid Affective Disorder, I am finding it overwhelming listening about self isolation. I am listening to our Health Minister Bonnie Henry and I think she is doing an exceptional job. However, because of STIGMA, being constantly told to self-isolate leads to painful feelings of SHAME and GUlL T. I want to hear solutions. Not shaming. I have been told over and over again about SELF ISOLA nON. I know, we that suffer from SCHIZOPHRENIA are not CONTAGIOUS but alot of IGNORANT people think and act like we are. I have personally felt and experienced this from long time friends who dumped me like a hot potatoe when I disclosed to them I suffered from a mental illness. SOUTH ASIAN culture is RAMPANT with this IDEOLOGY. I know because I have lived it.

And also, we are the most vulnerable and the most misunderstood group in the health care system.

~ The Underground Washrooms On The Corner+I've never entered there, but passed it by many timesbefore entering the CCC, which now I hear is on hiatus.

Not having been in the Camegie for a number of years, I don't experience the sense of lost so much, except in the imagination of my memories. (c)Apr.2020 Garry Gust

Not every person suffering from a mental illness is a HOMONGENOUS GROUP. We are individuals.

J.T. Sandhu aka Ruby Diamond.

P.S. This message is especially a compassionate plea IN ALLIANCE WITH LGBTQ2S community.

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C RUN C H ~ cL;.:t~e;.;s

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~WASH ~cftrm9 ~Pf1t~~:;:~W::';::~~/:~~ voo« HAtJl>S ANt>

"DoN',.,- 'rove#-( Y(j(I{f< FA-c.€"NCI NO$€'.PLtJ"'PI"'~CNF£K $QVEEZING,EY#8ALL ~u8y.s,ES9~ -JAW S-rR.6f'CIIING, LIPSM4CKING IN rile. MI,(/l.o/?-----rHIS IS S£RIOUS"SEIUOUSLy ..•..1.001< INrllG I1IA~OR

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We acknowledge that Carnegie Community Centre, and this Newsletter, are occurring on Coast Salish Territory.

401 Main Street Vancouver Canada V6A 2T7 (604) 665-2269

THIS NEWSLETTER IS A PUBLICATION OF THE CARNEGIE COMMUNITY CENTRE ASSOCIATION Articles represent the views of individual contributors and not of the Association.

WANTED Artwork for the Carnegie Newsletter -Small illustrations to accompany articles and poetry.

-Cover art - Max size: 17cm(6 %")wide x 15cm(6")high ..

-Subject matter pertaining to issues relevant to the Downtown Eastside, but all work considered.

-Black & White printing only.

-Size restrictions apply (i.e. if your piece is too large, it will be reduced and/or cropped to fit).

-All artists will receive credit for their work.

-Originals will be returned to the artist after being copied for publication.

-Rernuneration: Carnegie Volunteer Tickets Please make submissions to Paul Taylor, Editor.

The editor can edit for clarity, format & brevity, but not at the expense of the writer's message.

Jenny Kwan MP Vancouver East NOP Immigration, Refugee and Citizenship Critic 2572 E Hastings St Vancouver, BC V5K IZ3 T: 604-775-5800 F: 604-775-5811

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AIDS POVERTY'

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HOMELESSNESS VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN

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TOTALITARIAN CAPITALISM

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IGNORANCE and SUSTAINED FEAR

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