Dear Honourable Mayor John Tory and Honourable Premier Doug Ford,
I congradulate you both on inclusive terms as representatives elect.
I have come unto the knowledge that a Trust Fund is available for Subsidized Housing in Toronto. As Welfare (OW) and the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) are in the hands of the Ontario Government, I am including both levels of government in my proposal. I understand that hundreds of homes for low income families have been built this year alone in the GTA with the help of Habitat for Humanity, banks, financial institutions, other institutions, and volunteer construction workers. I now think of the Homeless Pensioners and Street Culture.
This is a proposal for a subsidized village in Toronto, “The Nous Tent City”.
“The Nous Tent City” is a proposal for homeless pensioners and including the homeless and temporarily housed citizens, of street culture’s novelesque industry of sharing perspectives on the street of “Hunger, Dirt and Poverty” and"National Security". These said perspectives could be found in Toronto’s and Oshawa’s “Tent Cities” and in “Occupy Toronto”, within their politics and philosophies, community industries and government designs. Most of Toronto’s Homeless have been worth a million or more in their lifetimes, from previous occupations, and are the most highest skilled tradesmen and women. They can be seen as Soldiers, or Military Servicemen. As any other profit earning body should, in the nation, they have contributed 50% in taxes, at different times, in their lives and continue to pool their earnings as they share with their communities. They are deserving, and it has always taken human collaboration to solve our problems accessing our Basic Needs that we are deserving of. The vantage point of the financially mobile is disturbed by the presence of a bottom that has a hole or a lacking. Yet, we are each a medicine to one and each in the unacknowledged, unintended perspective recept twixt one and each, that causes a sensory stimulation internal, giving unto each of us the same utility as all plants as medicines. Hence, we have utility. Housing is a Basic Human Right that humans have given unto one and each and it has been determined that we have the right to receive that provision.
We propose a two acre, two storey, two roomed house for each, built in a circle around the land, where each house owns an equal piece of land within the circle, and an equal piece of land withound the circle. At four points in the compass we have community institutions: A Barn with trades and studios, A Multi Faith Prayer Room, A Community Auditorium (with Community Members’ free spaces for office and stores), and Canada’s First Alternate Medecine Hospital.
We propose underutilized land in Sunnybrook Park, High Park, along the Humber River or along the Don River.
Please consider the need and our obligation to this provision thereof. Winter in Canada can kill the homeless and all weathers, at all times hovering over the gutters, can weaken and disable. We need to provide housing as a Basic Need as Habitat for Humanity does globally for Earth Citizens. We have the right to shelter, protection, the best health of our capacities, food, clothing, education, training, livlihoods, work…we have equal rights to men, women and people of all races.
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Facebook TwitterI congradulate you both on inclusive terms as representatives elect.
I have come unto the knowledge that a Trust Fund is available for Subsidized Housing in Toronto. As Welfare (OW) and the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) are in the hands of the Ontario Government, I am including both levels of government in my proposal. I understand that hundreds of homes for low income families have been built this year alone in the GTA with the help of Habitat for Humanity, banks, financial institutions, other institutions, and volunteer construction workers. I now think of the Homeless Pensioners and Street Culture.
This is a proposal for a subsidized village in Toronto, “The Nous Tent City”.
“The Nous Tent City” is a proposal for homeless pensioners and including the homeless and temporarily housed citizens, of street culture’s novelesque industry of sharing perspectives on the street of “Hunger, Dirt and Poverty” and"National Security". These said perspectives could be found in Toronto’s and Oshawa’s “Tent Cities” and in “Occupy Toronto”, within their politics and philosophies, community industries and government designs. Most of Toronto’s Homeless have been worth a million or more in their lifetimes, from previous occupations, and are the most highest skilled tradesmen and women. They can be seen as Soldiers, or Military Servicemen. As any other profit earning body should, in the nation, they have contributed 50% in taxes, at different times, in their lives and continue to pool their earnings as they share with their communities. They are deserving, and it has always taken human collaboration to solve our problems accessing our Basic Needs that we are deserving of. The vantage point of the financially mobile is disturbed by the presence of a bottom that has a hole or a lacking. Yet, we are each a medicine to one and each in the unacknowledged, unintended perspective recept twixt one and each, that causes a sensory stimulation internal, giving unto each of us the same utility as all plants as medicines. Hence, we have utility. Housing is a Basic Human Right that humans have given unto one and each and it has been determined that we have the right to receive that provision.
We propose a two acre, two storey, two roomed house for each, built in a circle around the land, where each house owns an equal piece of land within the circle, and an equal piece of land withound the circle. At four points in the compass we have community institutions: A Barn with trades and studios, A Multi Faith Prayer Room, A Community Auditorium (with Community Members’ free spaces for office and stores), and Canada’s First Alternate Medecine Hospital.
We propose underutilized land in Sunnybrook Park, High Park, along the Humber River or along the Don River.
Please consider the need and our obligation to this provision thereof. Winter in Canada can kill the homeless and all weathers, at all times hovering over the gutters, can weaken and disable. We need to provide housing as a Basic Need as Habitat for Humanity does globally for Earth Citizens. We have the right to shelter, protection, the best health of our capacities, food, clothing, education, training, livlihoods, work…we have equal rights to men, women and people of all races.
A concerned Citizen.
Yours,
ShannonEHardie