Phase 1 review: When community involvement in the CIP makes a real difference
Documenting the first five years of CIP: a colossal task
This report and presentation are the fruit of the work of Isabel Heck, CIP's Head of Knowledge and Learning, accompanied by a team. Together, they analyzed neighborhood activity reports and the results of individual and group interviews conducted with various PIC partners.
A dynamic presentation with multiple perspectives
The presentation of the results, attended by Patricia Rossi (Fondation Lucie et André Chagnon) and Marie-Caroline Juneau (McConnell Foundation), and enriched by the field experiences of Salwa Ben Belgacem (Table de Quartier de Parc-Extension) and Marlies Trujillo (CDC Centre-Sud), provided an ideal opportunity to reflect, in a convivial exchange, on the successes, learnings and obstacles facing the PIC.
After the presentation, everyone who attended took time for a lively workshop discussion to hear different perspectives that will help make the report as representative as possible of the experiences of all partnership bodies.
The meeting ended with interesting comments from Sonia Tello-Rozas (UQAM), Nancy Pole (Collectif des fondations québécoises contre les inégalités and PhiLab) and Manuel Cisneros (Regroupement des tables de concertation de La Petite-Patrie). Their feedback will help the CIP team and its partners reflect on the key issues facing the CIP.
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We thank everyone who attended the event and helped us improve the report, which will be enhanced and officially released at the Collective Impact Festival on October 19 and 20.
We look forward to celebrating with you in the fall at this festive event!