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The purpose of the education platform is to create educational opportunities for students in our school systems and the general public to acquire knowledge and insight about the lives of Black Canadians as seen through the lens of the Emancipation Day Celebrations in Windsor, Ontario during the 1930’s to the 1960’s, based on the research undertaken to create the future television series, Jackson Park. Material related to the larger context of Black History in Canada will also be incorporated into this platform. The goals in creating this platform are to expand awareness and appreciation of the accomplishments, resiliency and creativity of the Black Canadian community while facing ongoing racism in their daily environment both in the past and present. It is also to enable Canadians to recognize racism in its many forms, both conscious and unconscious to and understand the impact and detrimental role that it continues to have on individuals and in our society today. Finally, the education platform will engage and challenge students and the general public to critically explore the concepts of identity, freedom and civil rights in Canadian Society.
Check out the Juno Beach website for Shantelle and Catherine's podcast on Black Canadian Heroes soon to be released for Black History Month 2023.
Shantelle and Catherine are in the final stages of editing and field testing a series of lesson plans for the Grade 10 History compulsory course in Ontario which focuses on the civil rights movement in Canada as seen through the lens of the Emancipation Day Celebrations in Jackson Park. The curriculum celebrates Black excellence, achievement and joy.
We are pleased to send you a sample of three grade ten lesson plans for the Black Veterans featured in the Juno Beach Podcast. Please click on the link to join our community and receive access to download the PDF files.
From 1834 to today Emancipation Day represents both a celebration of freedom, and an act of resistance to ongoing racism. Join Natasha Henry (President, Ontario Black History Society) and Irene Moore Davis (President, Essex Country Black Historical and Research Society) as they discuss the history and ongoing relevancy of Emancipation Celebrations across Canada, and specifically the “Greatest Freedom Show on Earth” the Emancipation Day celebrations at Jackson Park in Windsor, Ontario.
Emancipation Day represents both a Canadian and International celebration, as well as a movement that challenges racism in former British colonies across the globe. Join Dr. Cheryl Thompson and Rosemary Sadlier to explore the global roots of the movement, its local connection to Caribana and the Caribbean Festival, and the current Petition and Bill before Parliament to have Emancipation Day acknowledged as a national day of recognition in Canada.
On Thursday, August 4th, the Amherstburg Freedom Museum hosted at presentation by Shantelle Browning Morgan and Catherine MacDonald titled "Jackson Park Project: Celebrating Emancipation in the Classroom."
On Thursday, November 11th, the Amherstburg Freedom Museum hosted a presentation by Shantelle Browning-Morgan and Catherine MacDonald titled "Fighting a Double War: Remembering Windsor's Unsung Black Heroes Who Fought Fascism Overseas and Racism at Home."
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