(Above) From left, Councillor Cindy Gilroy, City of Winnipeg; Gail Little and Bobbi MacLennan, Ager Little Architects Inc.; Dr. Marjory Kerr, president, Booth University College; and Denise Young, vice-president administration, Booth University College, at the presentation of the accessibility award
The City of Winnipeg’s Access Advisory Committee presented Booth University College with an Access Award—Circle of Excellence following various renovations to the campus, which were designed by Ager Little Architects Inc.
Booth University College’s front entrance was replaced with two gently sloping accessible walkways: the stairs, landscaping and bike storage were replaced; and public washrooms were renovated to improve accessibility. The entrance now features LED strip lighting at walkways, improving night safety; detectable warning areas and contrasting pavers, directing the visually impaired to the entrance; new sliding entrance doors allowing hands-free operation; and an integrated in-slab snow melting system.
More Than Sizzle
Major Jason Sabourin wanted to be a part of something—and that something was The Salvation Army.
by Ken Ramstead Features
Major Jason Sabourin once had a church member tell him after a service, “I’ve been to a lot of churches that have sizzle, but there’s no steak. You do. You’re the only ones that really get your hands dirty.” “I would never disparage other denominations,” says Major Sabourin, “but from my own experience, the fact that The Salvation Army positions
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The Road to the Cross
Visual art display at Scarborough Citadel tells the Easter story.
by Abbigail Oliver Features
Walking into Toronto’s Scarborough Citadel this time last year, visitors were treated to an immersive exhibit of Jesus’ journey to the cross. Both the foyer and the sanctuary were adorned with art pieces made by corps members in a display called “Easter Stations,” based on the traditional Stations of the Cross. The stations highlighted the
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Generation Z and Jesus
Are we witnessing the decline of faith or something new?
by Major April McNeilly FeaturesIn 21st-century Canada, the church is no longer a central part of society and has been pushed instead to the periphery. We are now post-Christian, grappling with declining church membership and wondering how to engage the next generation. What is God saying to us at this moment in history? How is the Holy Spirit speaking to generation Z and young millennial Christ-followers, and are we as boomers and gen-Xers seriously listening to his voice through them?
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