Terminal City Club

The World Urban Forum, hosted by the Canadian government, is the world’s most prominent forum for conversations on urban development, sustainability and renewal. In June 2006 the World Urban Forum was convened in Vancouver. At the event Cardus launched Stained Glass Urbanism, a long-term research project which will research faith communities and the significant contribution they make to renewal and sustainability of urban spaces.

Ogilvy Renault Law Firm

On June 15th, 2006, Dr. Theodore Roosevelt Malloch launched his book Renewing American Culture: The Pursuit of Happiness in a downtown Toronto gala event. Cardus and the University of Toronto’s Munk Centre for International Studies partnered to present one of America’s most promising authors

The Canadian Warplane Museum

Attendees joined Cardus in welcoming John Pellow as he presented leadership lessons through a dramatic retelling of the events at Vimy Ridge.

The Fairmont Palliser

Cardus organized and facilitated a construction symposium, bringing together a diverse group of companies with vested interests in the Construction Industry. 

Hamilton City Hall

The launch of the first Cardus White Paper on religion and urban revitalization, Living on the Streets. Hosted by Hamilton City Hall the event release featured keynotes from project researchers, and responses from municipal leadership.

EPCOR Centre, Calgary. Queen's Park, Toronto. National Art Gallery, Ottawa. Fort Garry, Winnipeg.

James Davidson Hunter offered a fresh perspective on changing the world on his tour across Canada. 

Park Hyatt

At this event Cardus introduced new research on "Trade Corridors."

Philpott Memorial Church

Suburban sprawl and single-use zones plague our cities in North America; however, a new movement called New Urbanism is trying to offer a viable alternative to the current model of urban planning and renewal. Eric Jacobsen invited attendees to explore the neglected role of religious institutions within this movement by arguing that without faith communities the New Urbanist movement is unsustainable.