Climate Justice Durham

Grassroots, Youth-Led Climate Activism in Durham Region, ON

Learning Circle Webinar: What’s the Deal with AI Data Centres?

🗓️: Monday, November 16th

🕦: 7:00-8:30 pm

Zoom Registration

What you can expect to learn:

What are AI data centres?
What are the harms?
Why does everyone want to build them all of a sudden?
What are the harm reduction opportunities?

Upcoming Events

Event	Date & Time	Location	Learn More
Durham Region Municipal Elections Voting Day	October 26th	Many locations.	Visit your municipalities website for more voting information.
Little Forest Durham: Clarington Mini Forest Planting Event	October 31st at 8:30am	1780 Rudell Road, Clarington	Little Forest Durham Website
Ontario Climate Summit	November 13th-15th	Multiple locations.	Link to Register
Durham Region Climate Fall Forum	November 14th, drop in from 10am-2pm	605 Rossland Road East, Whitby	Link to Learn More
CJD Learning Circle about AI Data Centres	November 16th from 7-8:30 pm	On Zoom	Link to Register
Ontario Tech Critical Climate Week Film Night	November 18th at 6:30pm	Regent Theatre (50 King Street E, Oshawa)	Link for Free Tickets
Ontario Tech’s Climate Change Town Hall	November 19th, drop in between 12-3pm	Charles Hall (61 Charles St, Oshawa, ON)	Open to the public.
OEAC Fall Film Night	November 24th at 6:30pm	Regent Theatre (50 King Street E, Oshawa)	Link for Free Tickets

Previous Events

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Learning Circles

Looking to get involved…

Land Acknowledgement

Climate Justice Durham exists on lands that have been, and continue to be, the home of the Michi Saagiig Anishinaabeg for thousands of years before European colonization. Today, this community is home to Indigenous Peoples from across Turtle Island. The area currently known as Durham Region is the traditional and treaty territory of the Williams Treaties First Nations, which include Curve Lake First Nation, Hiawatha First Nation, Alderville First Nation, Chippewas of Beausoleil First Nation, Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation, Chippewas of Rama First Nation,
and the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation.

There is a deeply unjust history of exploitation and mistreatment of the Indigenous Peoples that call these lands home, and we understand that we are all treaty people with the responsibility to do the continuous work of reconciliation. We honour and respect these Nations as rights holders and are grateful to them for their stewardship of these lands and waters.
We also thank them for their willingness to share their deep knowledge
of the earth and our relations, helping us repair and rebuild our
relationships with them and with the natural world.

We also recognize those who came here involuntarily, particularly those brought to these lands because of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and enslavement. We honour these ancestors of African origin and descent.
We are committed to upending oppressive systems that prioritize
profit over people and planet, and to building a culture that
centres belonging and safety for all.