UILZ2027A25

GRATIS

Speaking up for justice counts during the election debate. Candidates want to know what their communities care about and you can let them know.
Este artículo incluye:
1.5 Horas en vivo
1 Sesiones en vivo

Succeed at Advocacy: Casting a Vision for a Better World

Federal Election - April 8, 2025 at 7pm ET

English ‎(en)‎
UILZ2027A25

GRATIS

Speaking up for justice counts during the election debate. Candidates want to know what their communities care about and you can let them know.
Este artículo incluye:
1.5 Horas en vivo
1 Sesiones en vivo

Succeed at Advocacy: Federal Election 2025
April 8, 2025 at 7pm ET

This is the second part of an ongoing series; establishing a network of faith-filled advocates, who cast God’s vision of dignity and justice for all. This webinar will give you a chance to role play questions for candidates about issues. The United Church of Canada is actively working on the issues that you are passionate about regarding this upcoming election

There will be opportunities for large group conversation about how you can effectively influence the conversations in your community during the election period. This election period will be a laboratory in which you can practice skills in real time with the support of one another online via the ChurchX Forum and with coaching from Emily and Beth. There will be engagement opportunities and suggested reading before April 8th and then every week we will offer a case study for the collective community to workshop via the online forum. 

This is an opportunity for you to take your advocacy skills to the next level, no matter where you see yourself today. 



Speakers

Beth Baskin (she/her)Identity and Mission Network Coordinator, The United Church of Canada

Beth Baskin works in the Church in Mission Unit of The United Church of Canada based in Toronto, ON. In her role as Network Coordinator, she supports (in collaboration with many colleagues) people across the country to make the world a better place through actions on many justice issues. She is an advocate, anti-racist, facilitator, justice seeker, and learner who is aware of her urban, middle class, late-middle age, heterosexual, white privilege and uses it as she can to make her community, churches, country and world better places.  

Emily Dwyer(she/her)
Government Relations Officer, The United Church of Canada

Emily Dwyer works as the Government Relations Officer for the General Council Office of the United Church of Canada and is based in Chelsea, Quebec. In her role, she builds relationships with decision-makers and key government departments, supports partners, networks and communities of faith in developing policy proposals and advocacy plans, and helps make progress towards The United Church of Canada’s national justice priorities. Emily has dedicated most of her life’s work to supporting social justice and ending inequality. Her over 20 years of experience in advocacy and government engagement provides valuable insights into how to effectively, collectively engage government on justice issues. 12 years as the Policy Director (National Coordinator) of the Canadian Network on Corporate Accountability contributed to this learning.