Sunday, 23 May 2010

bring your kids to the Anarchist Bookfair! May 29 & 30, 2010

KIDS ZONE

Feel like wandering around the bookfair without your kid(s)? Are they itching for some games, fun activities and snacks?? Alternatively, do you guys need a quiet space to chill out? Bring your kid(s) to the KidZone for tons of radical childcare fun! There will be outdoor games, a craft/quiet room and fun activities for any interested kids. Parents welcome!

KidZone is open 10 am until 5 pm on Saturday and Sunday. The entrance to the KidZone is at the far end of the big room, on the right side of the stage. Make sure to sign in your kid(s) before you drop them off!


ZONE D’ENFANTS

Ça vous tente de faire le tour du salon du livre sans vos enfants? Vos enfants cherchent des activités amusants, des jeux, et des collations? Amener-les au Zone d’Enfants pour une grande sélection d’activités radicales pour des jeunes! Nous allons offrir des activités de plein air, des sports, une salle de repos et d’artisanat. Les parents sont le bienvenue!

Le Zone d’Enfants est ouvert de 10:00 jusqu’ à 17:00, le samedi et le dimanche. L’entrée au Zone des Enfants est située au fond de la grande salle, à droit de l’estrade. N’oubliez pas d’inscrire vos enfants avec nous avants de les déposer!


MONTREAL ANARCHIST BOOKFAIR 2010 MAY 29-30, 10am-5pm at the CEDA, 2515 rue Delisle (a short walk from Lionel-Groulx metro) FREE. Welcome to all! No gods, no masters, no bosses, no borders.
LE SALON DU LIVRE ANARCHISTE DE MONTRÉAL 2010 Les 29 et 30 MAI, 10h-17h Au CEDA, 2515 Delisle (tout près du métro Lionel-Groulx) GRATUIT. Bienvenue à toutes et tous! Ni dieux, ni maîtres; ni frontières, ni patrons!

1 comment:

Carlos Thompson said...

I appreciate you distributing your piece about the KidZone at the 2010 Montreal anarchist bookfair. Seeing such careful blending of children's activities with community gatherings inspires me.

From outdoor activities to a craft and silent area, the KidZone's varied offerings show a dedication to building inclusive environments where kids may really participate. Giving children a specific section not only lets parents engage more completely in the bookfair but also helps families in the activist community feel like they belong.

Projects like these draw attention to the need of include every member of the society—regardless of age—into planning activities. The bookfair encourages ideals of inclusiveness and communal care by making sure kids have a place fit for their needs. If you're interested in learning more about level 5 childcare, we invite you to visit this page where you'll find a wealth of resources, including articles, guides, and case studies.