Messy Cities with Zahra Ebrahim
‘Messy Cities’ highlights the richness and clues in community-led design, and how the scrappiness of cities and urban diversity are what make these areas strong, vibrant, and livable.
Brittany Andrew-Amofah is the Managing Director of the A.M Results Institute, a non-profit organization that works to advance the mission and work of social purpose organizations and businesses in order to refine, amplify and scale up existing initiatives.
‘Messy Cities’ highlights the richness and clues in community-led design, and how the scrappiness of cities and urban diversity are what make these areas strong, vibrant, and livable.

Across Canada, paid sick days have largely been left to the responsibility of the employer and/or union collective agreements to provide.

Building affordable housing should be part and parcel of the core infrastructure needed to make a livable city, just like schools, transportation and hospitals.

COVID-19 might finally provide the policy window to end decades of underfunding that have resulted in a decaying and inequitable system.

Housing stability, quality, safety, and affordability all affect health outcomes. Adequate financial investments and ambition are required to achieve this.

Our mission is to build a just and accessible Ontario — where people with disabilities have personal and political agency.


