Community activities

Re-launch of national website featuring local community-building efforts across Canada

A children's class in Montreal featured on the website. © Baha'i Community of Canada Toronto, Ontario, 26 April 2013 (CBNS) — The Baha’i Community of Canada re-launched one of its national websites which has undergone major design changes, including the addition of social media features.

Winter youth camp in Quebec: exploring human capacities

Some of the participants of the 2013 Winter Youth Camp in Quebec. © Gregory Fortin-Vidah Quebec, Quebec, 16 January 2013 (CBNS) — Some thirty youth between 11 and 16 years old spent a part of their winter holiday exploring human capacities and capabilities at the first Regional Winter Camp of the Baha’i Institute of Quebec, which took place at the Quebec Baha’i Centre, from 1 to 6 January.

Building community in Hamilton

Pat Reid, a member of the Hamilton Baha’i community. © Geoffrey Cameron Hamilton, Ontario, 4 January 2013 (CBNS) — “My understanding of poverty is that it’s the pits,” says Pat Reid, a member of the Hamilton Baha’i community.

Activities day fosters sense of belonging in Montreal

Montreal youth participating in a neighbourhood educational program. © Zachary Miloff Montreal, Quebec, 7 December 2012 (CBNS) — About sixty Montreal youth who participate in a program that develops moral, spiritual and intellectual qualities took part in a special activities day in November.

Mutual support and spirituality promote unity in Québec

This class, taught by Nadia Bakoye, includes children from Bhutan, the Congo and Kosovo.
© Huguette Matte
Québec, Quebec, 23 July 2012 (CBNS) — For the last three years, the Baha’i community of Québec has been involved in a project aimed at fostering friendships in the multicultural neighbourhood of Saint-Pie X, where the population is largely composed of immigrants from numerous parts of the world, including Africa, Asia, South America and Europe. Various activities have been planned for this purpose, but the most successful of them has been regular visits, through which trusting relationships have been nurtured. These visits became easier to carry out when one member of the community moved to the neighbourhood. In her opinion, befriending people from other cultures is simply a matter of taking the time to learn about their customs and appreciating them.

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