Fun Pickleball Tournament Registration – May 11 2019
“The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different results.” – Albert Einstein
We’re with Einstein on this one.
Traditional HR and leadership practices are broken. The same processes, initiatives, and way of doing things have been repeated for decades and it’s led to overworked, depressed, and disconnected workforces.
We’re changing that. We want creative ideas and different results to help put your people plan as the most important indicator to a healthy and profitable bottom line.
And that is why DisruptHR has created a platform to host these provocative conversations.
The Corker Co is hosting the one and only DisruptHR YVR of 2019 to bring together a community of people leaders–HR professionals, CEOs, technologists, and business leaders–for a buzzing night of presentations with a purpose to shift the way we work. People matter the most and this is the event to share your disruptive practice on how you’re transforming the workplace.
[image description: 2 hand-drawn person holding hands with each other and sky-blue background with different handwriting words such as supporting, understanding, helping and listening.]
Learning Opportunity:
Creating Healthy Families and a Happy Parenting Balance
Please join IDHHC in welcoming Kristen Pranzl from the Deaf Well Being Program.
At this workshop we will discuss strategies for creating balance in your relationship with children, recognizing cross-cultural experiences in mixed Deaf/Hearing families and how all family members contribute to a healthy family!
Interpreters will be available.
RSVP: Alex Walker at: alex@idhhc.ca or phone (250) 753 0999.
Where? Nanaimo Child Development Center: 1135 Nelson Street (near the Nanaimo Regional General Hospital). Access the community room using the lower level entrance.
When? Saturday May 11, 10:00-1:00 pm (light refreshments will be provided)
Limited childminding available; please contact Kristen Pranzl or Alex Walker if you need childminding
Logo of Island Deaf + Hard of Hearing Centre and Vancouver Coastal Health: WBP
|
Ariel Martz-Oberlander
YOUTH PROGRAM MANAGER The Cultch |
HUMUH Deaf Program Coordinator
Here is a very brief video announcement made in ASL:
TRANSCRIPT:
Hello! Welcome to the TELUS Accessibility website where you can find the latest information on offered Accessible products and services.
TELUS is committed to continuous improvement, so come back and check again and again.
Find information about the TELUS Accessible Rate Plan, or Text with 9-1-1, and other Accessibility Services here.
Let me show you how to easily search and find TELUS information on accessibility.
Either type “telus.com/accessibility” in the address bar or URL bar on your web browser, or on the TELUS.com website, scroll down to the bottom of the page where you will see the word “Accessibility”, click on this to view the updated Accessibility site.
The TELUS Accessibility website has grouped information into 4 categories:
Information in this section includes TELUS’ Commitment to Accessibility including information from the CRTC Wireless Code of Conduct in ASL, LSQ, English and French about extended trial periods.
ASL and LSQ videos are also available for common wireless contract terminology under “Review the CRTC Wireless Code of Conduct”.
TELUS also has information on Text with 911 requirements and how to register.
Many mobile phones come with built-in features that can make them easier to use for people with varying abilities.
For example, click on “Explore hearing/speech features” to learn more about these features.
TELUS is also adding a web page to individual mobile phone pages to show which Accessibility features that specific phone supports.
To find this:
1. Type in telus.com,
2. Go to the mobile phone section,
3. Select the wireless phone you are interested in and,
4. Open the Accessibility tab for more information on the accessibility features that phone supports.
This section provides information on the different plans and services TELUS offers to improve the customer experience.
Here you will find information on our Accessible mobile phone rate plan which is available to TELUS Mobility customers who are deaf, deaf-blind, hard of hearing or blind, and how to apply.
Customers can also learn about what Relay Services TELUS offers, how to request documents, in alternate formats such as Braille or large print.
For example: your bill or customer service agreement is available in braille or large print.
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Feedback is important for continuous improvements. That’s why we want to hear from you.
Please use the options below to share your suggestions, feedback, compliments or complaints about accessibility at TELUS:
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For feedback on Accessibility services or experience, you can submit feedback to any of the areas of TELUS on this page or use our “Contact Us” options.
Chat live with an agent, Email, Twitter, TELUS Forums, Phone, TELUS hopes you find the information on the TELUS Accessibility site beneficial.
Thank you.
Deaf Youth Today is looking for an awesome team player to apply for DYT Summer Job 2019. DYT has positions available:Canada Summer JobTeam ManagerDYT StaffPhotographerGeneral StaffHornby Island Contract StaffDYT Contract StaffPersonal Support WorkerInterpreterApply today at www.fndc.ca/dyt-employment
WIDHH: Rebranding 2019
Watch Jodi, the new Communications Coordinator, as she explains in ASL to clarify few things about WIDHH’s progress of rebranding. The community members are invited to attend one of two town hall meetings coming up.
TOWN HALL MEETING #2
Tuesday, April 30 from 5:00 to 8:00 PM
WIDHH Brodie Hall
2125 West 7th Avenue, Vancouver
**RSVP for the town hall meeting at communications@widhh.com**
0:32 – Town Hall Meetings Coming up
2:10 – Rebranding of the Organization
3:43 – WIDHH’s Vision, Mission and Values
7:28 – Insights of Clients’ Experience
8:14 – Word Cloud
ENGLISH TRANSCRIPTION for the DeafBlind:
Please send request for English transcription to communications@widhh.com because the content is too long to include in the video description. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Come and visit our website at www.widhh.com
Click and follow us:
Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/
Twitter – https://twitter.com/WIDHH
Thank you!
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Hi There,
I work with a midrange non profit and I am just at the beginning stages of planning to start training all staff basic ASL; eventually training some in more advance ASL. I am wondering if you may know of someone that I may be able to consult with about this? Or maybe I could put up an add seeking out professional support to undergo this.
Kind Regards,
Melissa Irving | Director of Supported Living
604-279-7042 office 604-279-7048 fax
Richmond Society for Community Living
Hello,
My name is Rob Derman, I am a personal trainer and Olympic Skeleton coach in the 2018 Winter Olympics. I began learning sign language when I started working at the City of Coquitlam 7 years ago, and now I want to use my knowledge of sign language and fitness to work with the Deaf community in Vancouver. Right now I am looking for 5-10 people who want to begin working out and work with an online trainer.
I am offering a 12-week fitness challenge for $300 (normally $600), where I provide specific workouts for 2-5 days/week to take a group of people closer to their fitness goals for the summer. Any and all fitness levels are welcome! My programs are great for people who have never worked out before to elite athletes who want to fine tune their skills.
This challenge will begin on May 1st and I want to get the word out the Deaf community in Vancouver. I am hoping this is a good place to start. Any help passing this information on is greatly appreciated!
Any questions can be sent to contact@robderman.com
Thank you,
-Robert Derman
“Doubt kills more dreams than failure ever will” -Suzy Kassem