- events
FAVA Fest Redux
The local film society shows that a small budget doesn't mean a small production, and proves it with a screening of celebrated works.
- shopping
The local film society shows that a small budget doesn't mean a small production, and proves it with a screening of celebrated works.
On Dec. 9, the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights honoured individuals, businesses and organizations “who make our community a fair and safe place to work and live,” according to Carrie Malloy, organizer of the Edmonton Human Rights Awards.
The casual event — always held on or around Dec. 10 to mark the day 48 UN members approved the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 — was held inside city hall’s lobby and gave awards to an array of recipients. “We try to have people nominate outside of the box,” said Malloy, pointing to Claire Edwards, winner of 2011’s youth category because she successfully lobbied her high school to become free of plastic water bottles.
From left to right: Ilyass Mahfoud and Amson Saintime
From left to right: Lewis Cardinal and Renée and Alexander Vaugeois
From left to right: Roxanne Ulanicki and Elexis Schloss
From left to right: Marion Brenner and Robert Gardner
From left to right: Melissa Morrison and Skylar Maclise
From left to right: Zenobia Jamal and Azim Jeraj
From left to right: Laila Jamal and Salma Lakhani
From left to right: Yankam Christian, Charly Mubiala and Samuel Kabuya
From left to right: Amy Lambe and Jim Gurnett
From left to right: Claire Edwards
Post new comment