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Selected Projects
Selected Projects
The following academic projects demonstrate applied research, systems thinking, and program design within social service and community development contexts. Each project reflects the integration of academic theory with frontline practice developed during my Community Worker studies at George Brown College.
Together these assignments show how classroom learning informed my practical approaches to community engagement, policy analysis, and trauma-informed program development.
Canadian Mining, Militarism, and an Unexpected Reckoning
Canadian Mining, Militarism, and an Unexpected Reckoning
Type: Research Analysis
This research paper examined Canadian mining corporations through the lens of environmental justice and global political economy. The analysis explored how resource extraction intersects with corporate power, environmental impact, and community displacement within the global mining industry.
CWRK2032 - Global Politics
Canadian Mining, Militarism, and an Unexpected Reckoning
Canadian Mining, Militarism, and an Unexpected Reckoning
Type: Research Analysis
This research paper examined Canadian mining corporations through the lens of environmental justice and global political economy. The analysis explored how resource extraction intersects with corporate power, environmental impact, and community displacement within the global mining industry.
CWRK2032 - Global Politics
Digital System Navigation and Online Safety Training Module
Digital System Navigation and Online Safety Training Module
Type: E-Learning Model
Co-developed a scenario-based digital training module strengthening online safety judgment and system navigation skills for community agency clients. Designed branching decision pathways simulating real-world digital risk scenarios, integrating accessibility principles and structured evaluation planning within a scalable development framework. The model is transferable across agencies and adaptable for multilingual and assistive-compatible implementation.
CRM51136 - Critical Digital Community Work
Parkdale: Urban Change, Housing Policy, and Community Stability
Parkdale: Urban Change, Housing Policy, and Community Stability
Type: Community Sociology - Neighbourhood Analysis
This sociological analysis examines the transformation of Toronto’s Parkdale neighbourhood through infrastructure development, housing policy decisions, deinstitutionalization, and gentrification. The project explores how urban planning, housing markets, and social policy interact to shape neighbourhood demographics, housing stability, and community identity over time.
GSSC1064 – Sociology
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