Plan Canada - Vol 40 No 4 (2000)

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    Plan Canada - Volume 40, Number 4 (July-August-September 2000)
    (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2000)
    Urban diversity: Managing multicultural cities|Diversité urbaine: La gestion des villes multiculturelles
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    Contents
    (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2000)
    Table of contents for Plan Canada - Volume 40, Number 4 (July, August, September 2000).
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    Multiculturalism
    (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2000) Shipley, Robert
    The reflections in this issue grew from a series of of Urban Forums on Multiculturalism, ably organized last year by Sylvie Grenier of Ottawa. As you read the following pieces, I invite you to consider a few point about our conceptions and about the meaning of the term "multicultural."
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    Urban diversity: Planning for multicultural cities
    (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2000) Burstein, Meyer; Grenier, Sylvie
    The idea of a conference on urban diversity took root when the Region of Ottawa-Carleton started its Regional Official Plan Review. While those of us in the Planning Department were discussing the new challenges to the region, we realized that we all had very similar backgrounds and that many of the new cultural ideas in our community were not represented. We were planning the development strategy for Ottawa-Carleton to 2021. Did we understand who we were planning for?
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    Managing multicultural issues in cities
    (Canadian Institute of Planners, 2000) Burstein, Meyer
    How we manage migration and diversity in our cities will determine our success as a nation. Challenges are mounting: from globalization, from a growing cultural gap between large and small centres, from racism, and from an urgent need to foster civic engagement and integration. Unfortunately, issues surrounding cities have been largely absent from discussions on these matters. Cities have implicated themselves in access and equity remedies, but transport, zoning, and local economic development functions are only now starting to recognize and respond to growing diversity. Greater municipal involvement and better coordination are essential if we are to act constructively.