First Nations/Metis/Inuit Mobility Study, Interim Report Two: Draft One

The First Nations/Métis/Inuit Mobility Study examines the mobility patterns of Aboriginal persons moving into the city of Winnipeg. The intent is to interview the same persons, over successive periods, in order to examine issues and concerns arising as they adjust to living in the city. The intent of the study is to examine the reasons for migration to Winnipeg with the intent of better understanding the factors affecting mobility. A second concern is to identify potential gaps in the provision of services during the time of transition to the city and the subsequent adjustment. A strength of the study is that it examines changes in the circumstances of respondents who remain in the city for an extended period of time. To date, survey participants have been interviewed twice between May 2002 – February 2003. Thus far, approximately 900 interviews have been completed. The First Nations/Métis/Inuit Mobility Study represents the collaborative efforts of the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, the Manitoba Metis Federation, Western Economic Diversification, and the Institute of Urban Studies (the coordinating consultant). The study received further support from a steering committee comprised of representatives from a diverse set of government departments

The Grizzly, March 3, 1992

Buchanan vs. Bush: The Republican Race Heats Up • Tensions Continue to Run High in Middle East • Tri-Lambda • U.S.G.A. Minutes • Comedy and Harmony Interspersed in Lower Lounge • The Gung-ho Guardians • Clifford Jordan Quintet Performs • Movie Review: Naked Gun 2 1/2 • Walk a Mile for Understanding • Letters: Responses to Airband Controversy; What\u27s Up Zack\u27s • Flannery Going to Nationals • Derstine, Swimmers Strong at MACs • Lady Hoopsters Lose Tough Onehttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1292/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, November 5, 1991

Red and Gold Day • Changes for Education Majors • Golf Cart Stolen • Unrest in the Quad • Alcohol Update • Fourth Annual Grizzly Network Career Day • U.S.G.A. Minutes • Chemical Awareness • Biology Department Update • Environmental Notes • Fraternities Experience Humanity of Habitat • The Winner Is: Mudslinger #1 • The Harm of Rumors • Priorities in College Athletics • Feed Your Mind • Halloween Flop • Soviet Art at Ursinus • The Quad Peacock • College Choir Performs Requiem • Senior Barn Bash • Goodfellas • Bears Rush by the Mules in 13-9 Upset • Volleyball Ends Season with a Loss • Field Hockey Passes by Princeton • Senior Runners Reflect on Seasonhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1282/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, October 22, 1991

Alumni Return for Homecoming Celebration • Phi Beta Kappa Charter Approved for Ursinus • Thomas Confirmed to Supreme Court • Gibson to Speak at Ursinus • GALA Seeks Recognition • U.S.G.A. Minutes • GALA Comes Out • Modern Medical Imaging • The Vision of Science Through Art • Beware of Bad Moods • Woman Fixing Her Hair? • Critics\u27 Corner: The Fisher King; Sleeping With the Enemy • Giggles Night Club Comedians • Letters: In Defense of Harley; Harassment Response; An Appeal for the Trees • Apples and Oranges • Dining Turf • Bears Blank the Bullets in Homecoming Game • Cross Country Runs to Victory • Field Hockey Strikes Back, Raises Record to 5-5-2 • Volleyball Spikes Cabrini • Lady Bears Cruise to 1st Place • Winds Fill Ursinus\u27 Sails • Soccer Bounces Back with Three Straight Winshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1280/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, February 19, 1991

Wismer Renovations • Movies Moved • Clark Wins NEH Grant: Travels to China • Teaching Catalan, An Alternative Language • Book Fair Comes to Ursinus • Italian Market: A Way of Life • Unchangeable South Street • Screaming Trees • Death of a Salesperson • Murder at Toranno\u27s • Swimmers Prepare for MAC Championship • Men\u27s Basketball Finishes Season with 11-14 Record • Black History Month • He\u27s Back! David Lee Roth, Stud or Stroker? • Modern Shakespeare • Wrestlers Romp • Schafer Tells of Track Troubles • Women Race at MAC Championships • Gymnasts Having Fun • Letter: Olin, for Students or Posterity? • Domestic Policy: A Matter of Perspective • Ah, Um, Uh... • An Elegantly Simple Plan • Radioactivity at Ursinus Collegehttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1271/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, November 19, 1991

Founders\u27 Day Excitement • Grizzly Network Career Day • Women\u27s Choices • Volksmarching • Louisiana Election • Service Opportunities for Students • The European Situation • Jonas Salk Addresses Founders Day Convocation • Dr. Takats Awarded the Clamer Chair • Wellness Services Proposal • U.S.G.A. Minutes • Ursinus Continues Helping Habitat • Turkey Drive Needs You • Zack: The Man, The Myth, The Statue • Hocus Pocus a Success • Ursinus Students in Community Production of Gypsy • Movie Review: Hamlet • Battle of the Bands • Rollins Rocks Lower Lounge • Branker Tours to St. Petersburg • CAB Trip to New York • Writing in Good Taste • Magic: One Trick Too Many • Letters: Faculty Members Speak Out; GALA Replies to Letter; Call for Diversity; Publishing the Truth?; Student Reaction to Ronning; Response to Black Hole ; Students React to Social Life • No More Crap! • Filling in the Black Hole • One Professor\u27s Awakening • Lady Bears End Season • Men\u27s Lacrosse Awaits Chance • Women Swimmers Wash Out Washington • Spinella Takes Over as Head Coach of Basketball Team • Dickinson Defeats the Bearshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1284/thumbnail.jp

Home is Where the Heart is and Right now that is Nowhere: An Examination of Hidden Homelessness Among Aboriginal People's in Prairies Cities

This research examined hidden homelessness among Aboriginal persons in prairie cities. In particular, data were gathered in Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Regina that focused on better understanding the shelter circumstances of persons precariously housed in tenuous situations, including those who lived temporarily with friends or family or those who resided in any number of short-term accommodations such as shelters, rooming houses or hotels. This research sought to identify the characteristics and circumstances of the hidden homeless population, what factors have contributed to the phenomenon of hidden homelessness and what programs and services currently available to alleviate the problem

Final Report: First Nations/Metis/Inuit Mobility Study

Online resource: (ix, 144 pp): ill. (missing), digital file.The First Nations/Métis/Inuit Mobility Study examines the mobility patterns of Aboriginal persons moving into the city of Winnipeg. The intent is to interview the same persons, over successive periods, in order to examine issues and concerns arising as they adjust to living in the city. The intent of the study is to examine the reasons for migration to Winnipeg with the intent of better understanding the factors affecting mobility. A second concern is to identify potential gaps in the provision of services during the time of transition to the city and the subsequent adjustment. A strength of the study is that it examines changes in the circumstances of respondents who remain in the city for an extended period of time. The study completed 1350 interviews with persons carried out over a fifteen-month period, with study participants interviewed on three separate occasions. The First Nations/Métis/Inuit Mobility Study represents the collaborative efforts of the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs, the Manitoba Metis Federation, Western Economic Diversification, and the Institute of Urban Studies (the coordinating consultant). The study received further support from a steering committee comprised of representatives from a diverse set of government departments