Resolutions 101, Trauma-Informed Advocacy, and Engagement & Equity: Anti-Oppressive Framework for Stewards – Kamloops

Saturday, November 8 - Sunday, November 9

9:00 AM - 4:30 PM (both days)

Facilitator: Varinder Johal

Location: Delta Hotels – Kamloops (540 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 2B2)

Applicants applying for this education offering will be taking all three courses on this weekend:

  • Day 1: Resolutions 101
  • Day 2, morning session: Trauma-Informed Advocacy
  • Day 2, afternoon session: Engagement & Equity: Anti-Oppressive Framework for Stewards

Day 1: Resolutions 101

Do you want to write an effective resolution for submission to a conference or convention? This course sets out the “rules” around resolutions and will strengthen your ability to write effective resolutions.

By the end of this course, participants will:

  • Have considered multiple ways to make change at PSAC
  • Be familiar with the process for submitting resolutions
  • Understand the criteria of an effective resolution
  • Have practiced drafting resolutions and identified information needed to support a resolution
  • Have shared strategies for obtaining support for resolutions in the lead-up to events

Day 2 Morning Session: Trauma-Informed Advocacy (Steward Series – Foundational Learning Workshop)

By the end of this workshop, Stewards will:

  • Understand what trauma is and how to best support members affected by it
  • Explore best practices for trauma-informed advocacy as a Steward
  • Identify ways to integrate trauma-informed practice in all aspects of our work as Stewards
  • Understand why being proactive and intentional in integrating the principles of trauma-informed practice in Stewards’ work leads to positive outcomes for all members, regardless of their experience with trauma, and the union

Day 2 Afternoon Session: Engagement & Equity: Anti-Oppressive Framework for Stewards (Steward Series – Stwards as an Organizer Workshop)

By the end of this workshop, Stewards will be able to:

  • Assess power, privilege, and oppression in the worksite
  • Explain what an anti-oppressive practice is and how it contributes to an equitable and inclusive workplace
  • Develop and apply a framework for anti-oppressive practice in their own work

Apply for this course below. Application deadline: Thursday, October 16, 2025 at 4 PM Pacific

Catchment: Southern Interior

Personal information

Personal, not employer email please
or your home phone number if no cell

Workplace information

if you're working remotely due to Covid, enter your usual or pre-pandemic workplace

Loss of salary and materials


PSAC Education is committed to greening our events and would like to reduce the amount of paper waste produced at our education events. Climate change, global warming and the protection of our environment are union issues. Conventions, conferences and meetings all have an impact on our environment. We can help reduce this impact by adopting environmentally-friendly practices.

Emergency Contact

Optional Equity Self-ID

PSAC members who belong to the following groups are invited to self-identify. This information is voluntary and kept confidential and will be used for the purposes of supporting our equity initiatives and programs. Please check all that apply.
A racialized person in Canada is non-white in colour or race, regardless of place of birth.
For equity purposes, “person with disabilities” means persons who experience barriers arising from impairments of a physical, mental, sensory, psychiatric or learning nature.
An Indigenous person is a members of a First Nation, a Métis or an Inuit Community.

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