Bhutila Karpoche MPP, Parkdale–High Park

Recently the Ford government tabled a bill that will bring in sweeping changes to our public health care system. It makes unprecedented levels of for-profit private health care possible in Ontario. I'm hosting an Emergency Town Hall on Wednesday March 20th from 7:00 to 8:30pm at Swansea Town Hall. We will have policy experts and front line health care professionals to explain the bill and discuss next steps in organizing around it. Space is limited so please RSVP.

Join me at my Community Office (2849 Dundas St. W.) on Monday March 25th at 6pm.

This initiative is inspired by "phone zapping", a tool that has long been used in organizing. Phoning your government does three things very effectively:

1. Allows the government to hear directly the people’s voices on issues.
2. Increases visibility of the issue as phone messages are harder to miss or ignore
3. When done consistently and in great numbers, phoning slows down the government’s ability to take action on issues that are not supported by the public.

This is a great opportunity to let the government know your opinion on legislative changes made, and future direction. Please RSVP below.

We are in the midsts of an affordable housing crisis. As the cost of housing continues to rise, more and more people are being pushed out of Toronto. Families are struggling to pay rent or save up for a home. I hear this in every part of our riding. Instead of taking action, the government is implementing legislation that would allow landlords evict tenants faster and use allow private bailiffs to enforce eviction orders. I'm hosting a Community Meeting on Tenants Issues on March 31st from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the High Park Athletic Club. I've invited guests to speak directly about what we can do to help advocate for action on the housing crisis. Space is limited so please RSVP.

Join me at my Community Office (2849 Dundas St. W.) on Monday April 8th at 6pm.

This initiative is inspired by "phone zapping", a tool that has long been used in organizing. Phoning your government does three things very effectively:

1. Allows the government to hear directly the people’s voices on issues.
2. Increases visibility of the issue as phone messages are harder to miss or ignore
3. When done consistently and in great numbers, phoning slows down the government’s ability to take action on issues that are not supported by the public.

This is a great opportunity to let the government know your opinion on legislative changes made, and future direction. Please RSVP below.

Join me at my Community Office (2849 Dundas St. W.) on Monday April 29th at 6pm.

This initiative is inspired by "phone zapping", a tool that has long been used in organizing. Phoning your government does three things very effectively:

1. Allows the government to hear directly the people’s voices on issues.
2. Increases visibility of the issue as phone messages are harder to miss or ignore
3. When done consistently and in great numbers, phoning slows down the government’s ability to take action on issues that are not supported by the public.

This is a great opportunity to let the government know your opinion on legislative changes made, and future direction. Please RSVP below.

Join me at my Community Office (2849 Dundas St. W.) on Monday May 13th at 6pm.

This initiative is inspired by "phone zapping", a tool that has long been used in organizing. Phoning your government does three things very effectively:

1. Allows the government to hear directly the people’s voices on issues.
2. Increases visibility of the issue as phone messages are harder to miss or ignore
3. When done consistently and in great numbers, phoning slows down the government’s ability to take action on issues that are not supported by the public.

This is a great opportunity to let the government know your opinion on legislative changes made, and future direction. Please RSVP below.

Join me at my Community Office (2849 Dundas St. W.) on Monday May 27th at 6pm.

This initiative is inspired by "phone zapping", a tool that has long been used in organizing. Phoning your government does three things very effectively:

1. Allows the government to hear directly the people’s voices on issues.
2. Increases visibility of the issue as phone messages are harder to miss or ignore
3. When done consistently and in great numbers, phoning slows down the government’s ability to take action on issues that are not supported by the public.

This is a great opportunity to let the government know your opinion on legislative changes made, and future direction. Please RSVP below.