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THANK YOU to all our members and community partners for helping to make our Emancipation Day weekend of activities a success. In Milton, we served 120 free meals at our in-person picnic, were entertained by African drummers and steelpan players, and families put their artist talents together to create a mural.
In Oakville, we had almost 30 people join us for our Black History walking and biking tours, and we served up over 200 free meals at our in-person picnic at Erchless Estate while being entertained by John Campbell and Denise Als. We were thrilled at the generosity of the community in raising enough funds to cover the cost of our events.
Thank you to his worship Mayor Rob Burton for providing the proclamation for Emancipation Day and for recognizing August as African, Caribbean, and Black Canadian Appreciation Month.
CCAH partners with community organizations like the Town of Oakville, Sheridan College, and Halton Regional Police Service to deliver a highly engaging kick-off event involving the performing and visual arts, initiating a month of cultural and educational activities in celebration of Black History throughout February.
Our 2023 planning is underway! We will have a dedicated webpage for all our programs. You may review 2022 here.
2022 Souvenir Booklet – click here
2021 Souvenir Booklet – click here
In 2020, following the death of George Floyd, the CCAH hosted a Town Hall meeting with politicians and community partners to discuss the impact of COVID-19 and the racial crisis on marginalized and equity-seeking groups. We connected with those participants to reflect on what has been done to bring about positive change to our communities in 2021.
Watch the virtual Town Hall from 2021 broadcast on Cogeco’s YourTV Halton.
What is a legacy? It’s the story of your life, your accomplishments and your failures. It’s your home and your family. It’s what you leave behind to ensure future generations know the importance of what has been accomplished. Five voices describe their extraordinary journey of immigration and settlement in the Halton Region. Often the only Black families in their community, they found strength in overcoming racism and worked for changed. Halton Region has a rich history of Blacks in the community that should not be forgotten. This is the importance of leaving a legacy.
The CCAH presents a Falling Motion production featuring Edwin Terry, Pamela Chase, Percival Greenidge, Merle Ling, and Andrew Tyrrell. It is an official selection for four film festivals: Hamilton Film Festival – Canadian Market 2020; Canadian Diversity Film Festival 2020; Quinte Canadian Filmfest 2020; and Film for Peace 2020.
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