[Stopwar-l] news & updates

[StopWar]

1. POLITICS IN THE RING: DAVE ZIRIN IN VANCOUVER!
WED JAN 20, 6:30
pm.
Maritime Labour Centre 

2. Peoples Co-op Bookstore Fundraiser
 Friday,
January 22, 7:30 pm
 WISE Hall, Adanac "> 

8. StopWar's Roger Annis on the
Vancouver Winter Olympics
A Festival of Corporate Greed. 
The Bullet - Jan
14, 2010


***************************************************************************************************


1. 

"POLITICS IN THE RING: DAVE ZIRIN IN VANCOUVER!"

 Award-winning
sports writer Dave Zirin will be speaking in Vancouver on
 the politics of
sport and mega sporting events on January 20 and January
 21, 2010. You
will not want to miss him!

 ---------------------------

 WED JAN 20 @
2:30-4:30
 MBC 2290, SFU Burnaby campus
 Organized by Teaching Support
Staff Union (TSSU), email organizer at tssu.ca [1]

 WED JAN 20 @ 6:30 pm.
Maritime Labour Centre, 1880 Triumph Street (corner
 Victoria Drive).

Suggested donation $10, no one turned away.
 * Dave will be available for a
book signing, People's Co-op Books will
 have his books for purchase.


Organized by Olympic Resistance Network, olympicresistance at riseup.net [2]

Endorsed by: Vancouver Action, Submedia, No One Is Illegal, Anti Poverty

Committee, Council of Canadians, Warrior Publications, Stopwar.ca, Impact

on Communities Coalition, Streams of Justice, Student Christian Movement -

UBC, 2010 Watch, 2010 Corporate Campaign.

 THUR JAN 21, 4pm
 UBC - Student
Union Building, room 205
 Organized by UBC Social Justice Centre.


---------------------------

 Named one of the UTNE Reader's "50
Visionaries Who Are Changing Our
 World", Dave Zirin writes about the
politics of sports and resistance in
 sports. His writings appear in the
Nation Magazine, SLAM Magazine, the
 Progressive, Washington Post, San
Francisco Chronicle, New York Daily
 News, and Los Angeles Times. Zirin is
also the host of XM satellite's
 popular weekly show, Edge of Sports Radio.
He has brought his blend of
 sports and politics to other television and
radio programs including ESPN,
 CNN, MSNBC, Al-Jazeera, C-SPAN, Democracy
Now, National Public Radio, Air
 America, and Pacifica. Author of several
books, his new book is "A
 People's History of Sports in the United
States," part of Howard Zinn's
 People's History series for the New
Press.

 * Some recent articles:

 Amy Goodman and Canada's Olympic
Paranoia

www.huffingtonpost.com/dave-zirin/amy-goodman-and-canadas-o_b_372273.html
[3]

 Message to Obama: You Can't Have Muhammad Ali

http://www.zmag.org/znet/viewArticle/23295 [4]

 Tiger Woods Falls from
Grace
 http://www.thenation.com/doc/20091221/zirin [5]

 Obama's Olympic
error:

http://www.democracynow.org/2009/10/2/sportswriter_dave_zirin_on_obamas_olympic
[6]

 Caster Semenya: The Idiocy of Sex Testing

http://www.thenation.com/doc/20090831/zirin_wolf [7]

 Gaza anger
overwhelms hoops contest
 http://www.dominionpaper.ca/articles/2428 [8]

 *
More about Dave and his writings: http://www.edgeofsports.com/ [9]

********************************************************************************************


2. 

PEOPLES CO-OP BOOKSTORE FUNDRAISER
Friday, January 22, 7:30 pm
WISE
Hall, Adanac www.myspace.com/katie_ellenhumphries

Alicia Tobin
(outstanding Vancouver stand-up)
http://www.facebook.com/l/8c64c;www.myspace.com/alicia_tobin

Marcus
Youssef and Camyar Chai playwrights)- reading from their play Ali and Ali
and the aXes of Evil

Kevin Chong - author of two books: a novel entitled
Baroque-a-Nova and a work of narrative non-fiction, Neil Young Nation.

Rex
Weyler - writer / journalist / ecologist / historian - author of Jesus
Sayings and Greenpeace.

Dreamscene - Superb DJs
http://www.facebook.com/l/8c64c;dreamscenerocks.com/

Chelsea Johnson -
Well Loved Singer Song
Writer
http://www.facebook.com/l/8c64c;www.vanmusic.ca/bands/chelsea-johnson

Team
YPE - an outstanding band

Get your tickets now at People's Co-op
Bookstore, 1391 Commercial Drive, $10 advance
At the door - $15


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3. 

UPDATES ON HAITI

 Please join us in the coming days and weeks as
we organize to respond to the pressing needs in Haiti following Tuesday's
disastrous earthquake.

 Haiti Solidarity BC is planning to join with
others in holding a large public gathering on Saturday, January 23 to raise
urgently needed funds and material resources for Haiti. We will be seeking
broad participation in this event from organizations and individuals
concerned about the unfolding tragedy in Haiti. 

On Friday, February 5, we
will hold a public meeting to hear from recent visitors to Haiti, including
Stuart Hammond, just returned from a ten-day fact-finding mission to
Haiti.
 The public meeting on Friday, February 5 will take place at 5288
Joyce St, one block south of the Joyce Skytrain, beginning at 7 pm.


Solidarity,

 Haiti Solidarity BC
 For more information, phone Roger Annis
at 604 322 5113


******************************************************************************************************


4. 

AFGHANISTAN, CANADA AND PIPELINE POLITICS 

A SOCIAL JUSTICE FORUM 


Sunday January 24th, 12:30 
 Fireside Room at the Unitarian Church of
Vancouver, 949 49th Avenue (at Oak) 

Speaking are John Foster and Millie
Morton on "Why has Afghanistan become the central focus of
 Canadian
foreign affairs, aid and defence spending ? We have spent our
 lives doing
international work and the stated reasons did not make
 sense to us. We
found ongoing plans for a natural gas pipeline from
 Turkmenistan thru
Kandahar to Pakistan and India, and competition for
 the immense gas
reserves of Turkmenistan, one of Afghanistan's
 northern neighbors . "


******************************************************************************************************


5.
EYES IN GAZA: DR. MADS GILBERT
Friday January 29th, 2010
6:30 PM -
9:30 PM
Wood 2 @
UBC

http://www.maps.ubc.ca/PROD/index_detail.php?locat1=475

SPHR-UBC is
proud to bring you Dr. Mads Gilbert, Norwegian doctor and political
activist who will be speaking on UBC campus on January 29th, 2010 as part
of his North American tour. Dr. Mads Gilbert is part of Norwac, Norwegian
Aid Committee, which is a humanitarian organization that works primarily
with health care issues. Dr. Gilbert will be speaking about his experiences
in the Gaza strip during "Operation Cast Lead" which left more than 1300
Palestinians dead, many of which were women and children.

About Dr.
Gilbert:
Having received his PhD at the Univesity of Iowa and specialised
in anesthesiology and emergency medicine, Dr. Gilbert has also taken an
active role in the occupied territories. 
Dr. Gilbert took part in an
emergency assignment for the Norwegian Aid Committee (NORWAC) to provide
emergency healthcare at al-Shifa Hospital during the 2008-2009 Israel-Gaza
onslaught, when foreign journalists were denied entry into the Gaza
Strip.
In a report to a medical journal, Dr. Gilbert along with surgeon Dr.
Erik Fosse described the Gaza situation as a "nightmarish havoc", one in
which he had "witnessed the most horrific war injuries in men, women and
children of all ages in numbers almost too large to comprehend."
He is
currently a leader of the emergency medicine department of University
Hospital of North Norway, and has been a professor of emergency medicine at
the University of Tromsø since 1995. 

TICKETS: $10
For tickets,
contact:
Dina el-Kassaby - UBC @ 778-834-7633
If you have any questions or
concerns, feel free to email SPHR at sphr.ubc at gmail.com. You can also reach
SPHR President, Omar Shaaban at 778-997-6548.

Organized by: The Solidarity
for Palestinian Human Rights(sphr)
We hope to see you all there!


******************************************************************************************************


6. 

TAKE BACK OUR CITY! 
 "Welcome" the 2010 Olympic Torch 

Friday Feb
12
Vancouver Art Gallery 

Free Games, Free Speech, and Free Food! 
Join us
in a public festival at the Vancouver Art 
Gallery at 3 pm followed by a
parade to protest 
the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Olympics at 
BC Place
Stadium. As the Winter Games begin, we 
will show the world the negative
impacts of the 
Olympic industry and celebrate our communities 
with our
own games and entertainment. 

Organized by the 2010 Welcoming Committee:

community groups, service providers, activists and 
educators united by a
social justice critique of 
the Games. 
Contact: 2010welcoming at resist.ca

Visit: 2010welcoming.wordpress.com 


*********************************************************************************************************
7. 

The 19th Annual February 14th Women's Memorial March takes place on

Sunday, February 14 2010 and begins at 12pm.

 We gather each year to mourn
and remember our sisters by listening to
 their family members, by taking
over the streets, and through spiritual
 ceremonies. At noon, we gather at
the Carnegie Community Centre Theatre,
 401 Main Street (corner Hastings,
Vancouver) where family members speak in
 remembrance. At 1 pm, the march
takes to the streets and proceeds through
 the Downtown Eastside, with
stops to commemorate where women were last
 seen or found; speeches by
community activists at the police station; a
 healing circle at Oppenheimer
Park around 3 pm; and finally a community
 feast at the Japanese Language
Hall.

 The heinous and unimaginable violence that have taken the lives of
so many
 has left a deep void in our hearts. The February 14th Women's
Memorial
 March
 is an opportunity to come together to grieve the loss of
our beloved
 sisters, remember the women who are still missing, and to
dedicate
 ourselves
 to justice. Please join us (all genders welcome) and
we thank you for
 your support of the Women's Memorial March.

 New website
launched! http://womensmemorialmarch.wordpress.com [10]
 On facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gidp685286200 it
 is a deeply emotional
time for family members and women affected
 especially in Vancouver's DTES.
We ask that you please do not bring your
 banners, flags, or leaflets as
the Women's Memorial March carries five
 banners only to honour the women.
Thank you.

 The February 14th Women's Memorial March needs your help, to
donate:
 http://womensmemorialmarch.wordpress.com/donate/ [13] 
*************************************************************************************************
8. Vancouver Winter Olympics:
A Festival of Corporate Greed
The Bullet -
Jan 14, 2010
Roger Annis 

On February 12, the corporate sporting behemoth
known as the 21st Winter Olympic Games will open to great fanfare in
Vancouver. In a time of economic hardship and government cuts to social
programs across Canada, huge sums of public money have been spent to stage
this _uber_ spectacle.
 Billions of dollars have been spent constructing
venues, a new convention center and airport terminal; widening and paving
untold kilometers of roads and highways; building a hugely expensive rapid
transit line connecting the city's airport to its downtown; and erecting
new hotels to serve the influx of corporate sponsors and spectators. 
 The
hotel, travel, restaurant and real estate industries hope to make a killing
off the influx of out-of-town spectators and partygoers. Construction
companies have already earned hundreds of millions of dollars during the
years of preparation furiously pouring concrete and asphalt. The official
line says there will also be lots of long-term tourism dollars to be made,
though this has not happened in other host cities.
 Some of the world's
largest corporations are Games sponsors, including Coca-Cola, VISA, General
Electric, Samsung, and MacDonald's. Canadian sponsors include the Royal
Bank, Petro Canada, Hudson's Bay Company and Bell. The scale of their
participation during the two weeks of competition is such that they have
booked entire hotels and restaurants to cater to their executives, invited
guests, and assorted hangers-on. 

MILITARIZATION AND CLAMPDOWN ON
DEMOCRATIC RIGHTS

When Vancouver first submitted a bid for the Winter
Olympics, the budget for "security" was said to be $175-million. The final
cost will exceed $1-billion. An army of Canadian military, federal police
agencies and municipal police, about 10,000 altogether, will police the
city, complemented by some 5,000 security guards. 
 A vast network of
surveillance cameras of public spaces has been installed, and barbed wire
fences and other barriers are going up all over the region to keep
protesters and the non-ticket holding public away from Games venues. Police
have stepped up harassment and intimidation of anti-Olympics organizers
across Canada, in some cases visiting homes and workplaces to interrogate
not only Games' critics but also their acquaintances.
 The rationale for
the overwhelming display of military and police power is the same as that
used to justify the wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and Palestine - that behind
every corner lurks a potential "terrorist threat" and the only way to
combat that threat is to wage war. Police have warned they will arrest
anyone who attempts to stage protests of the Games near venues or along key
transportation routes. 
 The Vancouver police have acquired new weapons to
deal with critics, including the Long Range Acoustical Device, a
loudspeaker system first deployed against civilians in Pittsburgh last year
during the G20 meeting of world political leaders. It emits a powerful
sonic wave to disperse crowds. Transit police, meanwhile, will for the
first time introduce dogs into the transit system to randomly sniff
passengers and their belongings.
 Two special laws have been adopted by the
provincial government that, in cooperation with Vancouver's city council,
will "clean up" the city and curtail visible expressions of opposition to
the Games. 
 The _Assistance to Shelter Act_ (termed the "Olympics
Kidnapping Act" by housing rights advocates) permits police to remove the
homeless or other "undesirables" from streets surrounding Olympic venues
and dump them at housing shelters or in other municipalities.
 _Bill 13_
regulates public signage. It is designed to protect the Olympic trademark
and those of Games sponsors, but critics say it will also be used to censor
public expressions of opposition to the Games. At the University of British
Columbia, for example, students in residence have been threatened with
eviction if they post anti-Olympic signs in their windows. In mid-December,
Vancouver city officials ordered the removal of a mural painted on the
outside wall of an art gallery in downtown Vancouver - four sad faces and
one happy face drawn inside the Olympics rings.  

Police have refused to
say whether police infiltrators will join protests and promote violence.
The issue is not a small one. At a protest of world leaders in Montebello,
Quebec, near Ottawa, in 2007, infiltrators from the Quebec provincial
police urged protesters to throw rocks and incited other forms of
violence.
 One police infiltration has already come to light. When the
Olympic torch arrived in Victoria, BC on October 30 to commence its
cross-Canada relay spectacle, hundreds of people staged a protest drawing
attention to the contrast between lavish public spending on the Games and
miserly funding of social programs. Protestors blocked the relay for a time
using civil disobedience tactics. Unknown persons used marbles to disrupt
and potentially injure mounted police and their horses being used for crowd
control, an action that protest organizers say did not come from their
ranks.
 One month later in Vancouver, the chief of Victoria police, James
Graham, said his force had infiltrated the protest. He told an amused
international security conference, "You knew that the protesters weren't
that organized when on the ferry on the way over (from Vancouver) they
rented a bus ... and there was a cop driving the bus." 
 Garth Mullins, an
organizer with the Olympic Resistance Network, told a public meeting in
Vancouver in late November, "If there is violence at the Olympics, it's
going to be started by the police." Seated as a panelist at the meeting was
Bud Mercer, the head of the Vancouver 2010 Integrated Security Unit.


BORDER CONTROLS

Stiffer controls at the nearby U.S.-Canada border are
restricting the movements of possible Games critics. On November 25,
respected U.S. journalist Amy Goodman, host of the daily _Democracy Now!_
broadcast, was detained for several hours by Canadian border officials
while on her way to a speaking engagement in Vancouver. Although the
Olympics was not the subject of her talk, officials were worried it might
be. They grilled her about it for several hours. Eventually, she was
allowed to continue her travel, but was ordered to leave the country within
48 hours.
 On December 10, Marla Renn, an organizer with the Olympic
Resistance Network in Vancouver and a chairperson of the Stopwar.ca
coalition, was refused entry into the United States while on her way to
Olympics-related speaking engagements in Portland, Oregon. She was
searched, photographed, fingerprinted and grilled for six hours about her
political views and her contacts in the United States. Her cell phone was
taken and accessed, and her books and speaking notes were read and copied.

 After that interrogation, she was delivered to Canadian authorities who
subjected her to their own interrogation for several more hours. U.S.
authorities ordered her not to return to the United States under threat of
detention.
 In an account of her treatment published in the weekly _Georgia
Straight_, Renn wrote: 

"My refused entry to the U.S., accompanied by
interrogation, intimidation, and harassment by officials on both sides of
the border, demonstrated once again how $1-billion in Olympic security is
designed to stifle dissent, even the public-speaking variety, and not to
ensure public safety as is officially claimed." 

Concern about the conduct
of the Olympics security force is especially warranted because of the
epidemic of police violence sweeping Canada in recent years. Tasers have
caused dozens of deaths at police hands, including the RCMP killing of
Robert Dziekanski at the Vancouver airport in October 2007 that was
captured on amateur video and broadcast around the world.
 Deaths by police
gunshot and common assault by police are on the rise. In British Columbia
alone there were 960 formal complaints of police misconduct in 2009.

Meanwhile, the weak and ineffective RCMP Public Complaints Commission was
effectively shut down by the federal government on December 31 when the
four-year term of chair Paul Kennedy ended. His appointment was not renewed
nor has a replacement been named. Kennedy recently issued a report highly
critical of the RCMP's conduct in the killing of Dziekanski. 

WAR
GAMES

Olympic games have always been a showcase for the militarism of host
countries. The Canadian Armed Forces, now engaged in a ruthless and
predatory war in Afghanistan, is prominently featured in the preparations
of these games. Its vehicles routinely accompany the Olympic Torch Relay as
it winds its way across Canada. Soldiers will be on the streets of
Vancouver throughout the competition. Helicopters and aircraft fighters
have been practicing "security" missions in the skies above the city for
months. It's rumoured that the opening ceremonies will pay tribute to
Canada's war in Afghanistan.
 By tradition, host countries of Olympic games
issue calls for cessation of military hostilities and promotion of the
"ideals of peace" for the duration of the event. A resolution to this
effect was introduced by Canada to the United Nations and approved on
October 19 - but the government of Canada has made no commitment to observe
a truce in Afghanistan in February. 

SOCIAL HOUSING A VICTIM OF THE
GAMES

Vancouver's controversial bid for the Games was launched in 1999 by
a provincial NDP government and a federal Liberal Party government. To sell
the bid to a wary population, the Games were dressed up as a socially
responsible event that would improve the city's sporting facilities, build
new modes of public transit, employ "green" construction techniques, and
above all expand the stock of social housing. 
 Metropolitan Vancouver has
a chronic housing crisis that sees thousands of people living without a
roof over their head and thousands more living in precarious or squalid
conditions. The city has the highest cost of housing and shelter in Canada.
The first and foremost concern about these Games was always that poor
people living in rooming houses would be evicted by landlords intent on
sprucing up their facilities and renting them to Games visitors at inflated
prices. A related concern was the expenditure of vast sums of public funds
on a sporting event instead of social needs.
 A pall of uncertainty hung
over the bid even after it was awarded in the summer of 2003. The
uncertainty was only lifted after deft maneuvering by municipal politicians
in the months that followed. Vancouver mayor Larry Campbell (since
appointed to the federal Senate) blocked with two right wing counsellors of
the conservative NPA party and three counsellors of the progressive COPE
party to hold a non-binding plebiscite on the Games. The yes side won 64
percent - but only 46 percent of eligible voters took part and voting was
restricted to the City of Vancouver, ignoring the wider metropolitan
region, let alone the province.
 The yes side enjoyed the endorsement of
the opposition New Democratic Party and most of its trade union affiliates.
Proponents of the Games within the labour and social rights movements
argued that support could "leverage" promises from the provincial and
federal governments for increased social spending. Yet once the plebiscite
was in the bag, the vague promises by governments to build housing for
Vancouver's poor and homeless population were tossed aside. 
 The last in a
string of abandoned housing promises was the decision in early 2009 by a
new city administration (composed in its majority of a right-wing split
from COPE) to cancel the social housing content of the Athletes' Village,
now deemed too expensive. The Village, located in downtown Vancouver, will
instead be converted to luxury condominiums after the Games. (A remnant of
social housing in the form of subsidized rents for some units is still
being debated.)
 Outrageously, the Village then required a half billion
financing guarantee from the City of Vancouver before it could be
completed. Fortress Investment Group of New York refused to continue its
financing for the project, a consequence of U.S. financial collapse. 
 The
onset of the economic crisis in September 2008 triggered a new wave of cuts
to social programs by the provincial government (see Socialist Voice [14],
October 5, 2009). This is the main reason why public support to the Games
in the host province has been steadily declining. Public Transit:
Another
Victim of Broken Olympics Promises 

Another victim of broken Games
promises is public transit. Most local politicians and transit experts
agree that public transit priorities are a rapid service to the northeast
of the city, creation of rail service to suburbs in the Fraser River
Valley, and substantial expansion of bus service. However, Olympic
priorities dictated construction of a rapid transit line connecting the
downtown to the airport, at a cost of $2-billion, or $110-million per
kilometer. Vancouver's transit authority, Translink, says the Canada Line
and other road and highway expansion has exhausted funds for any new
transit projects. Meanwhile fares continue to rise. They have risen 40 per
cent in the past eight years.
 In November, 2009, the chief executive
officer of Translink, Thomas Prendergast, abruptly resigned after 15 months
on the job. He gave no explanation for the decision, but Gordon Price, a
respected transportation planner and writer, commented that Prendergast
"looked at the situation, saw this wasn't going anywhere and said 'What am
I doing here?'"
 Price summed up the Vancouver region's transportation
policy in a commentary in the November 13 _Vancouver Sun_, "We're going
full speed ahead, backwards. To the world of the 1950's and 60's, when we
assumed that we would be driving everywhere for everything, and went out
and built it that way. Now, in most of the region, we're doing it again."


PROTESTS PLANNED

Despite all the threats and obstacles, protests against
the Olympic Games and its scandalous public funding have begun and will
continue throughout.
 The Olympic torch relay has met protests in many
towns and cities across the country. A key theme of protest has been the
deplorable conditions and ongoing violations of the rights of Canada's
Indigenous population, including those living in urban areas. The Olympic
Resistance Network (ORN) launched its work in Vancouver several years ago
under the theme "No Olympics on Stolen Indian Land" to highlight the fact
that much of the land on which the Games will take place is unceded
Indigenous territory. 
 One torch relay protest in Nairn Center, northern
Ontario blockaded the Trans Canada Highway on January 2 as the torch
procession approached. Eight young people were arrested and then later
released. One of them, Mark Corbiere from the Anishinabe people, stated in
an ORN press release: 

"VANOC [the Vancouver Olympic organizing committee]
and the government of Canada can no longer whitewash Canada's brutal legacy
of ongoing colonialism, nor its abysmal environmental record; these are the
things Canada and VANOC really represent, and we will not let them use the
Olympic spotlight to put their lies unchallenged before the global public."


A demonstration will take place in Vancouver to coincide with the opening
of the Games on February 12. It is being organized by the 2010 Welcoming
Committee and its sponsoring and participating organizations, including the
ORN. Scores of public information and protest meetings and rallies have
been held in the months leading up to the Games.
 The BC Civil Liberties
Association has played a leading role in drawing attention to the
violations of civil rights accompanying the Games. It is organizing teams
of legal observers that will observe political protests as well as other
places and events that might experience police misconduct.
 One event to
take place on February 14 is shaping up as a confrontation with Olympics
officials. It is an annual march through the streets of Vancouver to
commemorate the scores of Aboriginal women who have disappeared over the
past decades in Canada and are presumed to have met violent deaths. The
traditional march route overlaps Olympic no-go zones. March organizers say
they will not change the traditional route to meet the whims of Olympic
officials.
 The two week Olympic spectacle will leave in its wake a legacy
of financial debt, deepening impoverishment, violations of civil and social
rights, and a significant reinforcement of the tools and weapons of the
national security state. What's more, five weeks before the Games' opening
comes news of yet another Olympic spending boondoggle in the
making--Intrawest Corporation, the owner of the Whistler ski resort where
most of the Games' downhill events will take place, located 100 km north of
Vancouver, is in financial default and may require hundreds of millions of
dollars of emergency bailout.
 Such a legacy deserves to be challenged. *


Roger Annis is an aerospace worker in Vancouver and an editor of
_Socialist Voice_. He can be reached at rogerannis(at)hotmail.com
[15].

Links:
------
[1] mailto:organizer at tssu.ca
[2]
mailto:olympicresistance at riseup.net
[3]
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/dave-zirin/amy-goodman-and-canadas-o_b_372273.html
[4]
http://www.zmag.org/znet/viewArticle/23295
[5]
http://www.thenation.com/doc/20091221/zirin
[6]
http://www.democracynow.org/2009/10/2/sportswriter_dave_zirin_on_obamas_olympic
[7]
http://www.thenation.com/doc/20090831/zirin_wolf
[8]
http://www.dominionpaper.ca/articles/2428
[9]
http://www.edgeofsports.com/
[10]
http://womensmemorialmarch.wordpress.com/
[11]
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gidp685286200&ref=ts
[12]
http://vancouver.ca/
[13]
http://womensmemorialmarch.wordpress.com/donate/
[14]
http://www.socialistvoice.ca/?p=652
[15] http://hotmail.com/
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