~ Wednesday, September 29, 1993 - North Shore News

tions at North Vancouver district's neighborhood forum.

Presentation House hosts

Mes

“TALKING ABOUT. our
neighborhoods,” an evening
of presentations and discus-
sion heid Thursday, Sept. 23,
at North Vancouver City’s
Presentation House, kicked

off neighborhood forums:

that are about to take place
across -North Vancouver
District. ‘
Kevin Giities
NOW REPORT

North Vancouver District spon- .
‘sored the evening, which featured °

' a presentation from heritage ac-
tivist. and Vanishing Vancouver
author Michael Kluckner.
Hillhurst Sunnyside Community
Association (of Calgary) ad-
ministrator Karen Macdonald and

Edgemont Community Association —

president Pat. Munroe also ad-
- dressed the audience of approxi-
mately 50 pecple.
Kluckner spoke about neighbor-
hood values, and how com-

Programs address drop-out rate

STAY-IN-SCHOOL is providing
Rotary international with an op-
portunity to extend its vocational
service across Canada, making a
direct ‘link with young people in
individual communities.

Canadian Rotarians established a
national committee’ “to help
remedy the sad situation’ where
one in three students drops out
before completing high school.

The committee works with
Employment and immigration
Canada and all provincial
ministries of education.

. Rotary encourages its member

orhoocd forum

munities evolve.
Macdonald, meanwhile, spoke

of communities organizing to pro-—

vide services to their-own neigh-
borhoods.

The reeting will be followed by
a series of neighborhood . forums
that are scheduled to start at 7
p.m, at:

Atrium, North Vancouver
District Hall, 355 West Queens St.,
on Wednesday, Oct. 6;

Ron Andrews recreation centre,
931 Lytton, on Thursday, Oct. 7;

Handsworth secondary school,
1044 Edgewood Rd., on Wednes-
day, Oct. 13;

Seycove’ secondary school,
1264 Caledonia on Thursday, Oct.
14,"

Neighborhood : project coor-
dinator Alison McNeil said the
forums are the initial stage of
public consultation about neigh-
borhood planning, design and
communication.

Kitchen Table Discussion
Guides, available to the public
from the district, ask questions
aimed at invoking. thought and
discussion about the future of

neighborhoods.

clubs to establish a list of members
who are willing to work with
youth at risk of dropping out.

It encourages members to
become familiar with the problem
and to work with groups in the
community who are addressing it.

Rotary has abou! 30,000
members in 600 clubs across
Canada.

The service organization is ac-
tive in student-related programs
ranging from adventures in citi-
zenship to career days.

- Courtesy News Canada.

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They also allow the public to
deal with neighborhood planning
at home, on their own schedule.

The neighborhood initiative is
the brainchild of a task force of 13
citizens,

The initiative will deliver rec-
ommendations to North Van-
couver District Council on ways to
strengthen neighborhood livability,
identity and involvement.

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