Les membres du Conseil d’administration du CJS
Deane Taylor, President
Deane has worked as a community organizer for various groups in Montreal and is a sessional lecturer in the Social Work department at McGill University. He is currently working in the Residences department at McGill.
Caterina Milani, Vice-president
Diplomée en Anthropologie, j'ai par la suite effectuée une mineure en études latinos-Américaine ainsi qu'en intervention en milieu mutliethnique. Je parles cinq langues dont l'español et le portuguais. Je travaille comme Coordonnatrice des programmes internationaux pour le YMCA du grand Montréal, et par le fait même je suis responsable de l'éducation du public, depuis six ans. Dans mes temps libre, je milite depuis plusieurs années en faveur des droits humains et participe activement au mouvement altermondialiste.
Warren Allmand
Warren is a former Member of Parliament. Graduate of St-Francis Xavier University, McGill University and the University of Paris. Elected to parliament in 1965, he retired in 1997. A Cabinet Minister from 1972 to 1979. President of Rights and Democracy from 1997 to 2002. International president of Parliamentarians for Global Action. Elected President of the World Federalist Movement-Canada in 2004. Taught international human rights at McGill University. Elected to Montreal city council in 2005.
Eric Lamoureux
Eric joined the SJC in 1995 and has worked primarily on the issues of Third World debt and the impact of the global economy on the poor. His SJC work gave him the skills to become a CEGEP teacher and he currently works at Vanier College. He also sits on the Board of Directors of Montreal City Mission, he is a founding member of the Vanier College Social Justice Committee, and he belongs to the Ethical Investors Group.
Richard Renshaw
Religious of Holy Cross, former Assistant Secretary General of the Canadian Religious Conference, former Assistant Executive Director of Development and Peace. In Peru 1980-1991 where he worked for the Social Justice Commission of the Diocese of Chimbote and the Centro para el Estudio y Acción por la Paz. He was also Editor and Director of Latin American Documentation (LADOC) from 1985-1989.
Faye Wakeling
Faye has actively been engaged in Social Justice and Human Rights education / organization / solidarity action for many years. She returned recently from 5 years working with a Mayan women's organization in Guatemala, continues this connection and lives out this commitment locally through the Committee on Central America/Mexico of the SJC. For 15 years, she was Director of St. Columba House, a Point St Charles Social Ministry engaged in justice seeking and empowerment of impoverished peoples. She is an ordained minister of the United Church of Canada and has a PhD in Christian Ethics from Concordia University, with her thesis entitled "Voices in the Struggle". She is presently working as a consultant in Aboriginal Theological Education.


