[Ste-em] this week at ste-emilie-- outfit assembly line

[ste. emilie skillshare]

>
> 1. Costume making party / open studio (saturday 1-6)
> 2. Submit art for a good cause!
>
> ******************************************************************************************
> 1) Costume construction/ clothing swap
> Saturday, October 24th, 1-6pm
>
> Whether you need to alter clothes, paint them up or do-whatever with the
> support of others, you should come drop by Ste-Emilie during open studios to
> work on your halloween costume.  There will be experienced sewers and
> craftsters around to offer technical assistance and creative input (aka
> buckets of glitter).
> If you've got extra clothes laying around, why not bring them by too?
> Maybe they'll inspire someone's outfit or else their winter look.  Any
> clothes left behind will be donated.
> If childcare is required, please give at least 48 hours notice.
> Pay what you can.




> 2) Calling all art/trouble-makers;
>
>
> Ste-Emilie cordially invites you to submit an art for our up-coming art
> auction in support of the olympic resistance network.  The event will take
> place in the early December when the olympic torch will be passing through
> Montreal.
>
> We are looking for art that reflects anti-colonial resistance to the
> upcoming 2010 olympics, illustrations depicting the impact the olympics have
> on first nations, women and people living in poverty, Indigenous
> sovereignty, ecological destruction, a militarized police presence, etc. We
> are also interested in art that links the olympics in other anti-colonial
> and anti-imperialist struggles.
>
>
> All proceeds from the auctioned art will assist the olympics resistance
> network (see below for more information).
>
> If you have an idea and need help fulfilling it, please get in touch.  The
> Skillshare is at your disposal, if you need to silkscreen, develop photos,
> sew or tap into some creative know-how.  All art forms are welcome.
>
> Deadline for submissions is Saturday November 21st  2009.
>
> to contribute, please
>
> surf: steemilieskillshare.com
>
> email: mtlskillshare at gmail.com
>
> phone: 514.933.2573
>
> mail to: 3942, rue Ste-Émilie / Montréal, QC / H4C 2A1
>
> (if yer mailing from out of town we can help with postage)
>
> meow.
>
> Ste Emilie Skillshare:
>
> The Ste. Emilie SkillShare is a group of artists and activists, primarily
> people of colour and queer people, committed to promoting artistic
> expression and self-representation in our communities. We are building and
> running an art studio for people to learn new skills, share their skills,
> and create art in the spirit of revolution and anti-oppression
> (anti-racism/sexism/classism/ homophobia/ transphobia/ableism/sizeism/etc).
> Long live skill-sharing!
>
> *************************************************************************************************
>
> *Why We Resist 2010*
>
> March 13, 2007 - 13:40 — no2010
>
> *Why We Resist*
> the 2010 Winter Olympics
> The Olympics are not about the human spirit & have little to do with
> athletic excellence; they are a multi-billion dollar industry backed by
> powerful elites, real estate, construction, hotel, tourism and television
> corporations, working hand in hand with their partners in crime: government
> officials & members of the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
> *10 Reasons to Resist 2010*
> *1. Colonialism & Fascism*
> The modern Olympics have a long history of racism, from its early founding
> members (i.e., Pierre de Coubertin, a French Baron who advocated sports as a
> means of strengthening colonialism) to recent IOC presidents. The 1936
> Berlin Olympics empowered Hitler’s Nazi regime. Both the 1988 Seoul and 2008
> Beijing Summer Games helped legitimize authoritarian regimes in Asia. The
> 1968 Mexico City Olympics (where over 300 student protesters were massacred
> by soldiers, days before the Olympics began) also helped legitimize state
> terror. IOC President Avery Brundage, an infamous US racist and Nazi
> sympathizer, didn’t even acknowledge the massacre. But when two Black US
> athletes raised their fists in a Black power salute on the medal podium, he
> had them immediately stripped of their medals and ejected from the Games!
> Another well-known fascist IOC president was Juan Antonio Samaranch (IOC
> president from 1980-2001), a former government official in Franco’s fascist
> regime in Spain.
> *2. No Olympics on Stolen Land*
> BC remains largely unceded and non-surrendered Indigenous territories.
> According to Canadian law, BC has neither the legal nor moral right to
> exist, let alone claim land and govern over Native peoples. Despite this,
> and a fraudulent treaty process now underway, the government continues to
> sell, lease and ‘develop’ Native land for the benefit of corporations,
> including mining, logging, oil & gas, and ski resorts. Meanwhile, Indigenous
> peoples suffer the highest rates of poverty, unemployment, imprisonment,
> police violence, disease, suicides, etc.
> *3. Ecological Destruction*
> Despite claims to be the “greenest Olympics” ever, and PR statements about
> ‘sustainability’, the 2010 Olympics will be among the most environmentally
> destructive in history, with tens of thousands of trees cut down &
> mountainsides blasted for Olympic venues in the Callaghan Valley (near
> Whistler) & the Sea-to-Sky Highway expansion. In the summer of 2007, a
> record number of black bears were hit on the Sea-to-Sky Highway, with at
> least 11 dying (attributed to loss of habitat). Massive amounts of concrete
> used in construction have also caused millions of Salmon to die in the
> Fraser River, where tons of gravel are being mined to make concrete.
> *4. Homelessness*
> Since winning the 2010 Winter Games in 2003, Vancouver has lost over 850
> units of low-income housing; during the same period, homelessness has
> increased from 1,000 to over 2,500. It is estimated by 2010, the number of
> homeless may be as high as 6,000. Since the 1980s, Olympic Games have caused
> the displacement of over 2 million people (Fair Play for Housing Rights
> report, 2007). In Seoul 1988, some 750,000 poor were displaced, in Atlanta
> 1996, over 30,000, and for Beijing in 2008, an estimated 1.5 million have
> been displaced. Yet still today Olympic officials talk about
> ‘sustainability’ and ‘Olympic legacies’!
> *5. Criminalization of the Poor*
> To ‘clean out’ the poor and undesirables, Olympic host cities routinely
> begin a campaign to criminalize the poor. In Vancouver, the city has
> launched Project Civil City and new by-laws to criminalize begging for
> money, sleeping outdoors, etc. It has also included hundreds of thousands of
> dollars for increased private security (i.e., the Downtown Ambassadors). New
> garbage canisters on streets make it more difficult for the poor to gather
> recyclables, and new benches make it impossible to lay down. These measures
> fit with government plans to remove poor downtown residents to mental
> institutions, “detox centers” on former military bases, and the ‘fly-back’
> scheme by police to return persons wanted on warrants in other provinces.
> This is nothing less than a process of social cleansing!
> *6. Impact on Women*
> Events such as the Olympics draw hundreds of thousands of spectators and
> cause large increases in prostitution and trafficking of women. In
> Vancouver, over 68 women are missing and/or murdered. Many were Native, and
> many were reportedly involved in the sex trade. In 2007, the trial of
> William Pickton occurred for six of these murders, and he is to be tried for
> an additional 20 more. In northern BC, over 30 young women, mostly Native,
> are missing and/or murdered along Highway 16. The 2010 Olympics and its
> invasion of tourists and corporations will only increase this violence
> against women.
> *7. 2010 Police State*
> Some 12,500 police, military and security personnel are to be deployed for
> 2010, including Emergency Response Teams, riot cops, helicopters, armoured
> vehicles, etc. The RCMP plan on erecting 40 km of crowd-control fencing
> along with CCTV video surveillance cameras. Special security zones will be
> established to control entry near Olympic venues. For 3 weeks, Vancouver
> will be an occupied Police State! And once the Olympics are over, there is
> no guarantee many of these security measures will not remain (i.e., CCTV).
> Repression also involves attacks on anti-Olympic groups & individuals,
> including arrests of protesters, raids of offices, surveillance, media smear
> campaigns, cuts to funding programs, etc., all in an effort to undermine
> anti-2010 resistance. This repression has already been used against
> anti-poverty & housing groups, environmentalists and Natives, in Vancouver.
> *8. Public Debt*
> VANOC and government officials claim the 2010 Games will cost some $2
> billion. However, this amount doesn’t include the Sea-to-Sky Highway
> expansion, the Canada Line Skytrain to the airport, the Vancouver Convention
> Center, or the lower mainland Gateway Project. Including these costs, since
> they were necessary to win the bid and had to be completed by 2010, makes
> the true cost of the Games some $6 billion, which must be paid for through
> public debt, money that could’ve been spent on social services, housing,
> drug treatment, healthcare, etc.
> *9. Olympic Corruption*
> The modern Olympics are well known for their corruption, including both top
> IOC officials involved in bribery scandals (i.e. Salt Lake City 2002) or
> athletes found to be using performance-enhancing drugs (such as steroids).
> Yet the IOC still claims the youth need an inspiration and a “model” of good
> sportsmanship! Despite published reports of bribery scandals involving IOC
> members and host cities (i.e., The New Lords of the Rings, by Andrew
> Jennings), the Olympics continue to be seen as an honorable & noble
> enterprise, thanks to the corporate media.
> *10. Corporate Invasion*
> Government’s and business use the Olympics as a means to attract corporate
> investment. In BC, the Liberal government has ‘streamlined’ application
> processes, cut taxes, and offered other incentives to increase certain
> industries such as mining, oil & gas drilling, and ski resorts. This
> includes large increases in transport systems, including new ports, bridges,
> expanded highways & rail-lines. This is all part of their Investment to 2010
> Strategy. The results have been dramatic, record-breaking increases in these
> industries, resulting in greater environmental destruction and more
> corporate power & influence over our daily lives.
> Many of the main corporate sponsors of the Olympics are themselves
> responsible for massive ecological destruction and human rights violations,
> including McDonalds, Coca-Cola, Petro-Canada, TransCanada, Dow, Teck
> Cominco, etc., while others are major arms manufacturers (General Electric &
> General Motors).
> *RESIST 2010*
> “What causes opponents to come of their own accord is the prospect of gain.
> What discourages opponents from coming is the prospect of harm.”
> Sun Tzu, *The Art of War
> *
>
> for more info please go to www.no2010.com
>
>
> ********************************************************************************************************************************************************
>
> On September 21st from 12-6Pm Ste Em will be tabelling at the  *Zine Fair
> Share: * Come check us out!!
>
>
> **************************************************************************************************************************
>
> 3) On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 11am-2pm Ste Em will be tabelling/selling
> zines at the Concordia Campus & Community Groups Tabling Fair
> on the terrace behind Java U, Hall Building (1455 de Maisonneuve West)
>
> Come see what resources and volunteer opportunities exist on campus and in
> the Montreal community. Lunch served by the People’s Potato. The tabling
> fair will also include a live broadcast by CKUT community radio (1-2pm), and
> a stenciling workshop by the Ste-Emilie Skillshare. There will be more than
> 25 local groups present.
>
>
> *****************************************************************************************************************************
>
> 4) TOO COOL FOR SCHOOL! An Introduction to Gender Advocacy and Organizing
>
> Check out an extraordinary 3 weeks of solid workshops, teach-ins,
> screenings,
> exhibits, and more put on by the 2110 Centre, starting with our Open House
> on September
> 14th!
>
> *Unless otherwise noted, events will be taking place at 2110 Mackay St.
>
> SEPTEMBER 14
>
> 1PM-7PM *Open House:* We'll be around to answer questions and show you
> around the
> space! There will be lots of delicious food!
>
> 7PM* Film Screening:* Stick around for a 7pm screening of "Outlawed:
> Extraordinary
> Rendition, Torture and Disappearances in the "War on Terror"(27 min)
>
> SEPTEMBER 15
>
> 2PM *Trans One-Oh-What?:* The Trans Health Network is a collaborative
> project of
> several community organizations working to increase access to healthcare
> and other
> resources for trans positivity. This event will also introduce you to trans
> community work in Montreal.
>
> 5PM *A Discussion with Wade Rathke (ACORN):* 1590 Dr Penfield, Samuel
> Bronfman
> Building. A talk and discussion with ACORN (Community Organizations for
> Reform Now)
> founder Wade Rathke. The organization has been at the forefront of
> grassroots
> organizing in working class and poor communities for over 40 years. Brought
> to you
> by the Rad School, 2110 Centre for Gender Advocacy and the School of
> Community and
> Public Affairs (Concordia University)
>
> SEPTEMBER 16
>
> 2-5PM *Mobilizing the Power of Community:* 2001 St-Laurent (Native
> Friendship
> Centre) The 2110 Centre and Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous
> Women
> (Missing Justice) invite you to a community engagement workshop by the
> Native
> Women's Association of Canada designed to educate participants on the
> Sisters in
> Spirit innitiative and to inform individuals and communities on ways to
> take action
> and raise awareness about the alarmingly high rates of violence against
> Aboriginal
> girls and women in Canada. (Lunch will be served at 1 PM, please RSVP in
> advance:
> lflorez at nwac-hq.org)
>
> 7PM Wine and Cheese & Vernissage for A Nation´s Legacy of Severance
> *photographic
> works*
>
> SEPTEMBER 17
>
> 2PM *Comics Comics Comics!:*Explore the writing, drawing, self-publishing
> and
> distribution of radical comics.
>
> 6PM* SID Card workshop:* The solidarity ID project works to highlight
> discrepancies
> between official papers and personal identification. This workshop will
> bring those
> issues to light and highlight ways in which we can work towards change.
>
> SEPTEMBER 18
>
> 2 PM *Peer Support and Advocacy info session:* Learn about the 2110
> Centre's
> peer-to-peer support program and find out about volunteer opportunities.
>
> 5:30PM *It's Never Your Fault: An Introduction to Sexual Assault
> Awareness:*This workshop is designed to provide a basic understanding of
> sexual
> assault, including consent and personal boundaries, this workshop
> willinclude
> discussion and activities exploring the right of people to define their own
> experiences. It will delve into why consent can be so complicated,the
> importance of
> communicating your comfort levels, and what resources are available within
> Montreal
> for survivors.
>
> 10 PM *Spelunking PARTY@ the DECADENT SQUALOR* (3627 Notre Dame Ouest
> Lionel Groulx
> metro) Come out to a party to benefit the Solidarity ID card project
> (workshop on
> 17th). Wear your cave-exploration gear cause you never know what will fall
> from the
> ceiling of how you'll get out of difficult places. Featuring local DJs.
> Come ready
> to dance and have some fun!
>
> SEPTEMBER 21
>
> 12-6PM *Zine Fair Share: *Come meet and share with local zine-makers and
> scour the
> shelves of the zines of the 2110 library. Order a reprint of any of our
> zines.
>
> *B-Dating Begins! *Come by the new and improved 2110 library, to get to
> know all the
> new books and choose one of its amazing reads. Read it within the week, and
> return
> in a week to share your book with others in a fun and speedy fashion.
>
> SEPTEMBER 22
>
> 3PM *Scavenger Hunt:* A radical scavenger hunt around Concordia's downtown
> campus
> (with prizes and surPRIZES!). Bring a friend, or 3! Rendez-vous at 2110Mackay.
> Co-organized with QPIRG Concordia.
>
> 6PM *Creating Media Workshop: *Learn to create media independently, as well
> as how
> to make corporate media accessible to the public's needs. Come by and learn
> how to
> structure an article, write a press release, or ask any questions you may
> gave. Open
> to everybody!
>
> SEPTEMBER 23
>
> 11-2PM *Campus & Community Groups Tabling Fair:* At Concordia's outdoor
> terasse
> behind java U in the Hall building (1455 de Maisonneuve O) . Come by our
> table and
> learn about all kinds of other campus and community groups. Lunch served by
> the
> People's Potato. (Organized by QPIRG Concordia, for more information:
> www.qpirconcordia.org)
>
> SEPTEMBER 24
>
> 3PM (Sharp!) *TRANStory bike tour *This bike tour will take you to
> different spots
> around Montreal that are (or have been) important to the trans community,
> and will
> talk about the past and present struggles that trans people face, focusing
> on the
> struggles of the more marginalized members of the community.
>
> SEPTEMBER 28
>
> 6PM *B-Dating!* the actual event! Now that you´ve aquainted yourself with
> one of the
> many rad books at the 2110, come back with it for speed book dating··
> amongst other
> literary heros! Share the book you´ve just read & get to know many others!
> ··don´t
> be intimidated, there is no actual dating pressure!
>
> SEPTEMBER 29
>
> 6PM *Abortion Access Teach-IN!: *The Reproductive Autonomy Campaign
> presents a
> teach-in on the state of access to abortion within Canada and Quebec, and
> the
> current attack on reproductive rights.
>
> SEPTEMBER 30
>
> 5:30 PM *Prisoner Correspondence Project Workshop:* An introductory
> workshop on the
> criminalization of queer and gender non-conforming communities, and a brief
> history
> and guide to prison support work.
>
> 7-9PM *“Sidetracks” silkprinting team orientation: at Ste Emilie
> Skillshare at 3942 Ste
> Emilie (metro st henri) : The “Side-Tracks” Silkscreen Printing Team is a
> *new*
> project to support the Ste-Émilie Skillshare and other community groups in
> Montreal
>  through print making in the spirit of revolution and anti-oppression!!!
>
> OCTOBER 1
>
> 4-7PM *Placard and Banner Making*: Join us in preparation at the 2110
> center for
> the March and Vigil for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women on October
> the 4th
> OCTOBER 2
>
> 4 PM *Missing Justice Panel*
>
> De Seve Cinema, Concordia University, JW.McConnell Building (Library),
> local LB-125,
> 1400 de Maisonneuve West. This discussion will confront the complex issues
> that
> contribute to the ongoing threat posed to Indigenous women living in
> Canada.
> Speakers include Laurie Odjick (Kitigan Zibi), Melanie Morrison
> (Kahnawake), Kary
> Ann Deer (Native Women's Association of Canada),Prof. Yasmin Jiwani
> (Concordia
> University) & Craig Benjamin (Amnesty International). Presented by Justice
> for
> Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. For more information, go to:
> www.centre2110.org/missingjustice/
>
>
> OCTOBER 4
>
> 6PM *March and Vigil for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women *(Cabot
> Square: St
> Catherine & Atwater). This annual Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil is a
> cross
> country event to raise awareness and promote respect for missing and
> murdered native
> women and girls in Canada. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend.
> Bring a
> candle, and a friend!
>
>
>
> ***Childcare is available for all events with 48 hours notice
>
> ***The 2110 Centre is a wheelchair accessible space
>
> For more information: www.centre2110.org or e-mail outreach at centre2110.org
>
> *************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
>
> 5)+Join the "Side-Tracks" Silkscreen Printing Team+
> (pour francais ci-dessous)
>
> A Screenprinting Volunteer Committee of the Ste-Émilie Skillshare
>
> The "Side-Tracks" Silkscreen Printing Team is a *new* project to support
> the Ste-Émilie Skillshare and other community groups in Montreal through
> print making in the spirit of revolution and anti-oppression!!!
>
> Orientation for joining the Side-Tracks print collective will go down on:
> Wednesday, September 31st
> from 7pm - 9pm
> at the Ste Emilie Skillshare
> 3942 Rue Ste Émilie (metro Place St. Henri - here's a map)
>
> come + get the run down of joining side-tracks/get snacks/get a tour+much
> more!
>
> + then sign up for an intensive 2 day training on October 3rd and 4th at
> the Ste-Émilie Skillshare during which you will:
>
> * get oriented to Ste-Émilies silkscreen studio
> * participate in discussions on art making and anti-oppression
> * learn basic to advanved silkscreening technique including:
> - multiple layers (registration)
> - printing on fabric and paper
> - burning images onto screens
> - etc. ***We welcome both beginners and experienced silkscreeners
>
> +++++ Joining the "Side-Tracks" Silkscreen Printing Team means ++++++
> * committing to volunteering for 10 hours minimum per month during open
> studios and workshops
> * committing to attending monthly meetings
> * helping maintain the silkscreen studio
> * supporting requests for studio time and support
>
> THE KICKBACK aka what you can get out of it:
> * access to Ste. Emilie's silkscreen, sewing and darkroom studios
> * learning / sharing new skills
> * meeting nice new people all the time
> * supporting community organizations through art-making
>
> Some community organization projects that the Ste-Emilie Skillshare
> silkscreen studio has supported in the past include:
> * soccer shirts for the Coalition justice pour Adil Charkaoui
> * anti-capitalist bandanas for International Women's Day
> * book covers for the People's Commission on Security Certificates comic
> book
> * posters for the Gaylord-o-Rama Stripoganza queer strip-show
> * workshops with youth and young parents with the Head & Hands Young
> Parents Program
> * fundraising t-shirts for the Committee to Support Abdel Kader Belaouni
> * youth programming with Project X
>
> **please note that the training will be in english
>
> Who We Are:
> The Ste-Émilie Skillshare is a group of artists and activists, primarily
> people of colour and queer people, committed to promoting artistic
> expression and self-representation in our communities. The Skillshare
> collective runs an art studio for people to learn new skills, share their
> skills, and create art in the spirit of revolution and anti-oppression. Our
> space is open to all.
>
> Check out our website for more details: www.steemilieskillshare.com
> Join our mailing list by emailing us: mtlskillshareATgmailDOTcom
>
>
> ****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
>
> Joignez-vous à l’équipe de sérigraphie « Side-Tracks » du Ste-Émilie
> Skillshare, un comité bénévole de sérigraphie.
>
>
>
> L’équipe de sérigraphie « Side-Tracks » est un *nouveau* projet dont le but
> est de soutenir le Ste-Émilie Skillshare et d’autres groupes communautaires
> de Montréal en offrant des services de sérigraphie dans une perspective
> anti-oppression et révolutionnaire!
>
>
>
> Une rencontre d’orientation pour les personnes intéressées à joindre le
> collectif de sérigraphie aura lieu :
>
> Mercredi le 30 Septembre, de 19h à 21h
> Au Ste-Émilie Skillshare : 3942 Rue Ste-Émilie (Métro Place St-Henri )
>
> Cette rencontre est l’occasion parfaite d’en savoir plus sur le projet,
> grignoter, visiter les locaux et plus!
>
> Inscrivez-vous ensuite à une formation intensive de 2 jours prévue le 3 et
> 4 octobre au Ste-Émilie Skillshare. Lors de cette formation, vous :
>
> · Apprendrez à connaître le studio de sérigraphie Ste-Émilie
>
> · Participerez à des discussions sur l’art et l’anti-oppression
>
> · Apprendrez les bases des techniques de sérigraphie avancée, dont :
>
> - les couches multiples
>
> - l’impression sur papier et sur tissu
>
> - les techniques pour brûler des images sur des écrans etc.
> **Les personnes débutantes et avancées sont bienvenues**
>
> *** Se joindre à l’équipe de sérigraphie « Side-Tracks » signifie***
>
> · S’engager à offrir un minimum de 10 heures de bénévolat par mois lors des
> heures d’ouverture des ateliers et du studio
>
> · S’engager à participer aux rencontres mensuelles
>
> · Appuyer les demandes d’utilisation du studio et les demandes de soutien
>
> · Participer à l’entretien du studio
>
>
>
> Ce que peut vous apporter l’expérience :
>
> · L’accès aux studios de sérigraphie et de couture ainsi qu’à la chambre
> noire du Ste-Émilie Skillshare
>
> · L’apprentissage et le partage de nouvelles techniques
>
> · Des rencontres enrichissantes et amusantes
>
> · La chance de soutenir des organismes communautaires en faisant de l’art
>
> Quelques exemples de projets communautaires qu’a soutenus le studio de
> sérigraphie du Ste-Émilie Skillshare :
> · T-shirts de soccer pour la Coalition Justice pour Adil Charkaoui
> · Foulards anti-capitalistes pour la Journée mondiale de la femmes
> · Page couverture de la bande dessinée de la Commission populaire sur les
> certificats de sécurité
> · Affiches pour le spectacle de strip-tease queer « Gaylord-o-Rama
> Stripoganza »
> · Ateliers auprès de jeunes et de jeunes parents dans le cadre du programme
> pour jeunes parents de Head & Hands
> · T-shirts vendus dans le cadre d’une campagne de financement du Comité de
> soutien à Abdel Kader Belaouni
> · Activités jeunesse avec le Projet X
>
> **Les ateliers se dérouleront en anglais.
>
> Qui nous sommes :
>
> Le Ste. Emilie SkillShare est un groupe d’artistes et de militant.e.s,
> principalement des personnes de couleur et des personnes queers, engagées à
> promouvoir l’expression artistique et l’autoreprésentation dans nos
> communautés. Nous montons et gérons un studio d’art permettant aux gens
> d’apprendre de nouvelles habiletés, et créer de l’art dans l’esprit de la
> révolution et de l’anti-oppression. Notre espace est ouvert à tous et
> toutes.
>
>
>
> Visitez notre site Internet pour plus de renseignements.
>
> www.steemilieskillshare.com
>
> Inscrivez-vous à notre liste d’envoi courriel en nous écrivant à :
> mtlskillshare at gmail.com
>
> --
Ste-Émilie Skillshare & Zine Distro
http://steemilieskillshare.com
mtlskillshareATgmailDOTcom
3942 Ste. Emilie (corner/coin St. Augustin)
Montreal, PQ
H4C 2A1
*Metro Place St. Henri*

(Ste. Emilie Skillshare is a working group of QPIRG Concordia/
Ste. Emilie est un groupe de travail de GRIP Concordia
http://www.qpirgconcordia.org)
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