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Oakville Beaver Staff The official opening of the Halton Multicultural Council‘s new office repâ€" By BARB JOY Cutting the ribbon to officially open the new office of the Halton Multicultural Council are, from left, Councillors Stephen Sparling and Bill Logan (pastâ€"treasurer), Sheela Joshi, settlement worker; Willie Compos, president; Mayor Ann Mulvale, and Milton councillor Brad Clements. The council moved to 635 Fourth Line, Unit 48, last November. (Photo by Barrie Erskine) New challenges ahead for multicultural council Race and Ethnocultural Equity Week March 21st to 27th, The dayâ€"long conference will feature opening remarks by Leslie Nero, chairâ€" person of the Race Relations Committee at 9 a.m. (registration and coffee at 8:30 a.m.), followed by keynote speaker Cordelia Abankwa, executive assistant to the Employment Equity Commissioner, Ministry of Citizenship, discussing the conference theme. Luncheon speaker is Mayor Ann "It‘s not enough that we teach Englishâ€"asâ€"aâ€"Second Language (ESL); it is not enough that we welcome and help settle new immigrants; it is not enough that we hold a Citizenship Court and Canada Day. We‘re facing new chalâ€" lenges and we must be more relevant, show more efficiency and professionalâ€" ism," said Burguete. Over the past 14 years, the council has expanded its tutoring, welcoming and citizenship training to include settleâ€" ment assistance for New Canadians, translation and interpretation services, and in more recent years, formed the Halton â€" Multicultural â€" Business Association which organizes breakfast meetings; a Race Relations Committee which brings about awareness and understanding of different cultural groups; a Multicultural Discussion Group which also meets monthly to disâ€" cuss community services with providers; and a Residents Round Table which meets biâ€"monthly. In recognition of Race and Ethnocultural Equity Week, March 21st to 27th, the Council and its Race Relations Committee will host a conferâ€" ence on ‘Working Towards Success: Tapping the Potential of a Multicultural Society‘ on March 23rd at the Oakvflle Holiday Inn. resents a "new era for this council," said pastâ€"president Jose Burguete at the ribâ€" bon cutting. The Council is also heavily involved with LINC â€"Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada, providing classâ€" es at its new office; and other groups such as the Family Violence Task Force, Halton Adult Learner Network, and the Partnership for a Multicultural Antiâ€" Racist Social Change Project. Each dollar spent shopping in Oakiille brings financial benefits to our community. Local merchants employ your friends, neighbours and families, and provide much of the tax revenue needed to support your municipal services. A PROJECT OF THE OAKVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Speaking at the official opening, Logan also noted the council‘s translaâ€" tion services into more than a dozen lanâ€" guages is done at no charge. Last year, 17,000 enquiries were handled. The Council has a staff of five full and part time workers, one of whom works from a satellite office in Burlington. Mulvale, followed by a panel on ‘Access to Professions and Trades‘ with Ari Dassanayake of the Ministry of Citizenship. Participants will also be able to choose one of four workshops on Immigrant and Visible Minority Women in the Workplace; A Provocative Approach to Employment Equity; Is Employment â€" Equity _ Reverse Discrimination; and Youth and the Police. March 21st is to be commemorated as "International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination." An Interâ€"Faith Celebration and Proclamation is to take place that day at the Burlington Cultural Centre, Lakeshore and Brock, at 2 p.m. Former treasurer and now Councillor Bill Logan noted the agency recently received a $6,200 grant from Halton Social Services. "When this group startâ€" ed 14 years ago it was a dancing and fancy foods club. Now it‘s a full fledged social service agency providing settleâ€" ment services to new immigrants and refugees, plus helping them learn a new language and culture, and gain employâ€" ment," he said. We were one of the first multicultural councils to start a business association," continued Logan, referring to the Halton Multicultural Business Association." Registration for ‘Working Towards Success‘ is $20 per person, $5 for seniors. To reserve, call the Halton Multicultural Council office at 842â€"2486 or FAX 842â€"8807. The 14â€"yearâ€"old organization, forâ€" merly known as the Oakville Multicultural Council, moved into its two new adjoining storefront offices last November, expanding its office space to 1,700 square feet â€" enough space for its expanding library, and its citizenship and English classes.