Librairie Racines

📖 La Ville de Montréal a publié son diagnostic des Bibliothèques de Montréal pour 2025. Le dernier remontait à 2008.

Cette mise à jour vise à mesurer le chemin parcouru et souligner les avancées d'un réseau composé de 46 bibliothèques dans 19 arrondissements.

Le Diagnostic 2025 rappelle leur rôle important :
🟢Contribution à la transition écologique
🟠Renforcement de l’inclusion
🟣Soutien à la démocratie et à la participation citoyenne
🟡Stimulation de l’innovation et de la créativité

🎯Lire le diagnostic : https://mtl.ged.montreal.ca/constellio/?collection=mtlca&portal=REPDOCVDM #!displayDocument/00000130036
📗Lire l'avis du CIM sur les loisirs publics (2024) :https://ville.montreal.qc.ca/pls/portal/docs/page/conseil_interc_fr/media/documents/2024_avis_loisirs_publics_cim_web.pdf

Black disabled leaders have always shaped history, even when history failed to recognize them.

From voting rights and civil rights to disability justice, LGBTQ+ liberation and education, Black disabled leaders helped build movements that expanded access, opportunity and participation for millions. Too often, their disabilities are erased from the story, or their contributions are overlooked altogether.

At NDI, we believe disability inclusion is essential to understanding our shared history and to building an economy that works for everyone.

We’d love to hear from you. Tell us in the comments about Black disabled leaders who inspire you or whose stories you value.

Image description: A teal graphic titled “Black Disabled Leaders Who Shaped History.” The image features four Black leaders shown from left to right. Fannie Lou Hamer (1917–1977) is identified as having mobility impairment, chronic pain and vision loss, and as a powerful advocate for voting rights, economic justice and health equity. Brad Lomax (1950–1984), who had multiple sclerosis, is described as a key organizer who helped bridge the Black civil rights and disability rights movements. Audre Lorde (1934–1992), who lived with cancer and chronic illness, is described as a poet, essayist and activist who shaped feminist, Black liberation, LGBTQ+ and disability justice movements. Barbara Jordan (1936–1996), who had multiple sclerosis, is described as a trailblazing lawyer, educator and politician.