Responsive Menu

The Kamloops Self Advocate Newsletter Edition Nov. 2023

Banner with a field of poppies, text The Kamloops Self Advocate Newsletter in white, and Remembrance and Peace on the right. Peace sign with colorful PEACE and smaller peace symbols overlapping the corner.

The Kamloops Self Advocate Newsletter Nov. 2023

A field of red poppies at sunset with text: The Kamloops Self Advocate Newsletter and Remembrance and Peace. A colorful peace symbol with the word PEACE is on the right.

Krystian Shaw

Publisher and Owner

 

Dear Readers

As the colorful autumn leaves gently fall to the ground, and we feel a sense of looking back and thinking, we’re entering a time that reminds us about important things that bring us together.

This newsletter is a special one. We take some time to honor and remember special people, celebrate good things, and get ready for a season of warmth, happiness, and togetherness. In November, we think a lot about Remembrance Day. It’s a serious day when we say thank you to brave veterans. They did a lot for our freedom and peace. We need to remember how brave they were, say thank you to them, and make sure we never forget their stories. But Remembrance Day isn’t only about being serious.

It’s also a day to celebrate some very good things like peace, kindness, and caring about others. These are important things that bring people together all around the world. It’s also a day to remember the freedom to speak our minds and move around freely. Veterans helped us have these freedoms.

 

Check out the full newsletter

 

Do you have a story idea or an event you think would be interesting for our readers?

Contact us at: thekamloopsselfadvocate@yahoo.com
113-540 Seymour St.,
Kamloops, BC V2C 2G9

Office phone: 250-828-1344

Website https://ksanews.ca/

Share:

More Posts

Logo featuring four abstract human figures in alternating blue and green, forming a circle. Below the figures, the text reads Community Living British Columbia.

A New Five Year Blueprint for Change on Home Sharing

Self Advocates Attention on Home Share Changes  Highlighting  this for Self Advocates  that basing it on in the plan  Throughout this work, self-advocates consistently described what matters most: • “People make sure I’m okay and that my home is safe.” • “People notice what’s not working and fix it so I can do well.” • “If something goes wrong, someone will look into it quickly and it gets fixed.” • “The people who work with me have the skills to

Community Living Month Oct 2026

October 2026 has been proclaimed Community Inclusion Month in British Columbia, recognizing the importance of building communities where everyone has the opportunity to belong, participate, and thrive. The proclamation is an important statement of what an inclusive province should look like: a place where everyone has opportunity, choice and control in their own lives, and where people with disabilities are welcomed as full and valued members of their communities. But a proclamation is only the beginning. The real work of

National Disability AI and Enabling Technology Virtual Summit 2026

1. Smart Homes for Independence Alexa Brill & Kathy Brill Self-Advocacy Ever wonder how people with significant disabilities can live independently? Hear from Alexa Brill and her Mom, Kathy Brill, on how Alexa uses smart home and other assistive technology to help her live independently in her own home. Also, learn how problems and barriers discovered along the way can be solved, and how her parents helped her achieve this independence. Alexa Brill Bio: Alexa Brill graduated with a Bachelor’s

Send Us A Message

Scroll to Top