In March of 2017, Sidewalk Labs, a sister company of Google, was chosen by Waterfront Toronto to develop Toronto’s Port Lands. Waterfront Toronto is an organization administering projects along Toronto’s Waterfront; it is made up of a partnership between 3 levels of government; The City of Toronto, The Province of Ontario and the Federal Government. The deal was meant to develop the eastern waterfront property known as Quayside, which is the largest area of undeveloped waterfront property in a major North American City. 

On April 16th 2019 CCLA along with co-applicant Lester Brown commenced proceedings against Waterfront Toronto; seeking a reset of the Quayside Project. CCLA argued that Waterfront Toronto never had the authority to turn a Toronto neighbourhood into a data surveillance testbed nor to make policy regarding the collection, ownership, management or control of residents data. The Quayside project would permit the commoditization of personal data and let Sidewalk Labs do non-consensual mass surveillance. This is a violation of Canadian’s personal and collective privacy rights under the Charter of Rights and Freedom. CCLA argued The Quayside project was in violation of 3 sections of the Charter.

In this episode of Justice Vs., we speak to Dr. Brenda McPhail, CCLA’s Privacy, Surveillance and Technology Program Director,  Dr. Ben Green author of The Smart Enough City: Putting Technology in its Place to Reclaim Our Urban Future and Assistant Professor in the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, as well as community member and advocate Lester Brown about the case CCLA brought against Waterfront Toronto.

Host: Maria Rio
A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:
Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa. Managed by Shyloe Fagan and Kelsey Miki
Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert and Sam Séguin. Managed by Farid Pesteh
Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow and Lauren Sapic. Managed by Soaad Q. Hossain
Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

In March of 2017, Sidewalk Labs, a sister company of Google, was chosen by Waterfront Toronto to develop Toronto’s Port Lands. Waterfront Toronto is an organization administering projects along Toronto’s Waterfront; it is made up of a partnership between 3 levels of government; The City of Toronto, The Province of Ontario and the Federal Government. The deal was meant to develop the eastern waterfront property known as Quayside, which is the largest area of undeveloped waterfront property in a major North American City. 

On April 16th 2019 CCLA along with co-applicant Lester Brown commenced proceedings against Waterfront Toronto; seeking a reset of the Quayside Project. CCLA argued that Waterfront Toronto never had the authority to turn a Toronto neighbourhood into a data surveillance testbed nor to make policy regarding the collection, ownership, management or control of residents data. The Quayside project would permit the commoditization of personal data and let Sidewalk Labs do non-consensual mass surveillance. This is a violation of Canadian’s personal and collective privacy rights under the Charter of Rights and Freedom. CCLA argued The Quayside project was in violation of 3 sections of the Charter.

In this episode of Justice Vs., we speak to Dr. Brenda McPhail, CCLA’s Privacy, Surveillance and Technology Program Director,  Dr. Ben Green author of The Smart Enough City: Putting Technology in its Place to Reclaim Our Urban Future and Assistant Professor in the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan, as well as community member and advocate Lester Brown about the case CCLA brought against Waterfront Toronto.

Host: Maria Rio
A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:
Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa. Managed by Shyloe Fagan and Kelsey Miki
Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert and Sam Séguin. Managed by Farid Pesteh
Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow and Lauren Sapic. Managed by Soaad Q. Hossain
Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Over half of inmates held in Canada’s provincial and territorial prisons have not been determined guilty. In this episode of Justice Vs. we look at the use of bail in Canada's criminal justice system and how it perpetuates criminal identity among even those not yet convicted of crimes. We talk to Dr. Jane Sprott and James Fauvelle. Dr. Sprott is a professor in the Department of Criminology at Ryerson University. Her research interests include the operation of the youth and adult criminal justice systems, issues around pre-trial release, sentencing in Canada, and perceptions of crime and criminal justice policies. She is currently working on a SSHRC funded project which investigates bail conditions placed on youths. Fauvelle is a third-year student working towards his Bachelor’s in Social Work at Ryerson University. He is an active member in the Canadian Addiction Counsellors Certification Federation and a registered social service worker in Ontario. He focuses on “integrating the principles, philosophies and theories of Social Service Work from an Anti-Oppressive and Social Justice framework.”  The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) spoke with him a few years ago for the report Set Up to Fail: Bail and the Revolving Door of Pre-trial Detention.
Warning to listeners: this episode mentions suicide. 

Further Reading:

Want to learn more about bail and bail processes? Feel free to read Steps to Justice’s comprehensive guide! -  https://stepstojustice.ca/questions/criminal-law/what-bail-hearing 

Interested in CCLA’s take on bail? Here’s our report from 2014 about bail practices in Canada. - https://ccla.org/cclanewsite/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Set-up-to-fail-FINAL.pdf 

Click here for the most recent issue of Criminological Highlights, a monthly comprehensive report on fascinating criminological research! As recommended by Jane Sprott in our bail episode -  https://www.crimsl.utoronto.ca/research-publications/faculty-publications/criminological-highlights-vol-19-no-1-%E2%80%93-december-2020 

Call to Action:

Check out these webinars from the Toronto Prisoners’ Rights Project to hear more experiences from those affected by our criminal justice system. https://www.torontoprisonersrightsproject.org/new-page

Want to get directly involved?  Volunteer with the John Howard Society or Elizabeth Fry Society,who both do fantastic work with criminal justice.  - 

https://johnhoward.on.ca/jhs-ontario/volunteer/ 

https://efrytoronto.org/volunteer

Host: Maria Rio

A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:

Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa. Managed by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry, Eilish Waller, Shyloe Fagan and Kelsey Miki

Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert and Sam Séguin. Managed by Farid Pesteh

Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow and Lauren Sapic. Managed by Soaad Qahhār Hossain

Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Over half of inmates held in Canada’s provincial and territorial prisons have not been determined guilty. In this episode of Justice Vs. we look at the use of bail in Canada's criminal justice system and how it perpetuates criminal identity among even those not yet convicted of crimes. We talk to Dr. Jane Sprott and James Fauvelle. Dr. Sprott is a professor in the Department of Criminology at Ryerson University. Her research interests include the operation of the youth and adult criminal justice systems, issues around pre-trial release, sentencing in Canada, and perceptions of crime and criminal justice policies. She is currently working on a SSHRC funded project which investigates bail conditions placed on youths. Fauvelle is a third-year student working towards his Bachelor’s in Social Work at Ryerson University. He is an active member in the Canadian Addiction Counsellors Certification Federation and a registered social service worker in Ontario. He focuses on “integrating the principles, philosophies and theories of Social Service Work from an Anti-Oppressive and Social Justice framework.”  The Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) spoke with him a few years ago for the report Set Up to Fail: Bail and the Revolving Door of Pre-trial Detention.
Warning to listeners: this episode mentions suicide. 

Further Reading:

Want to learn more about bail and bail processes? Feel free to read Steps to Justice’s comprehensive guide! -  https://stepstojustice.ca/questions/criminal-law/what-bail-hearing 

Interested in CCLA’s take on bail? Here’s our report from 2014 about bail practices in Canada. - https://ccla.org/cclanewsite/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Set-up-to-fail-FINAL.pdf 

Click here for the most recent issue of Criminological Highlights, a monthly comprehensive report on fascinating criminological research! As recommended by Jane Sprott in our bail episode -  https://www.crimsl.utoronto.ca/research-publications/faculty-publications/criminological-highlights-vol-19-no-1-%E2%80%93-december-2020 

Call to Action:

Check out these webinars from the Toronto Prisoners’ Rights Project to hear more experiences from those affected by our criminal justice system. https://www.torontoprisonersrightsproject.org/new-page

Want to get directly involved?  Volunteer with the John Howard Society or Elizabeth Fry Society,who both do fantastic work with criminal justice.  - 

https://johnhoward.on.ca/jhs-ontario/volunteer/ 

https://efrytoronto.org/volunteer

Host: Maria Rio

A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:

Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa. Managed by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry, Eilish Waller, Shyloe Fagan and Kelsey Miki

Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert and Sam Séguin. Managed by Farid Pesteh

Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow and Lauren Sapic. Managed by Soaad Qahhār Hossain

Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Warning to listeners: this episode contains descriptions of physical and psychological abuse, self harm, and suicide. The United Nations has declared solitary confinement to be a form of torture, so why do Canadian prisons still employ the practice? Today, Justice Vs. looks at how and why solitary confinement is used within the Canadian criminal justice system and the impact it has on those who are subjected to it. We speak with Noa Mendelsohn Aviv, director of CCLA’s Expression and Equality programs, and Rachel Fayter, a PhD. candidate in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa, who describes her experience being held in prolonged solitary confinement and her academic work investigating it’s particular impact on women and those experiencing mental illness.

The John Howard Society does extensive work advocating for the rights of prisoners as well as offering reintegration services for people leaving the correctional system. For information on volunteer opportunities see: https://johnhoward.on.ca/jhs-ontario/volunteer/
PASAN is a community-based prisoner health organization which focuses on harm reduction through providing support services and advocacy to prisoners and ex-prisoners in Canada. To find out more, see: http://www.pasan.org/
The Canadian Criminal Justice Association seeks to promote more efficient, humane, rational, and equitable justice system. They can be found at: https://www.ccja-acjp.ca/pub/en/
Elizabeth Fry provides women with counselling services, employment supports, housing services, and more while subsequently advocating for a more inclusive and equitable criminal justice system. To find out how you can help, find them at: https://efrytoronto.org/.

Cole, David. “Final Report of the Independent Reviewer on the Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General’s Compliance with the 2013 “Jahn Settlement Agreement” and the Terms of the Consent Order of January 16, 2018 Issued by the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario”. February 2020. Retrieved from: http://www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/english/Corrections/JahnSettlement/FinalReportIndependentReviewer.html#MH_SR_use_of_seg 

Jackson, Michael. “Solitary: A case for Abolition”. West Coast Prison Journal. November 2016. Retrieved from: https://prisonjustice.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/solitary-confinement-report.pdf 

John Howard Society. “Solitary Confinement Factsheet”. 2017. Retrieved from: https://johnhoward.on.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Solitary-Confinement-FactSheet-Final-1.pdf 

Fayter, Rachel. “Rachel Fayter Biography”. n.d. Retrieved from: https://rfayter.academia.edu/ 

CBC Radio. “Former Inmates Re-Invent Themselves as Criminologists”. March 2018. Retrieved from: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/sunday/the-sunday-edition-march-18-2018-1.4579165/former-inmates-re-invent-themselves-as-criminologists-1.4579189

Warning to listeners: this episode contains descriptions of physical and psychological abuse, self harm, and suicide. The United Nations has declared solitary confinement to be a form of torture, so why do Canadian prisons still employ the practice? Today, Justice Vs. looks at how and why solitary confinement is used within the Canadian criminal justice system and the impact it has on those who are subjected to it. We speak with Noa Mendelsohn Aviv, director of CCLA’s Expression and Equality programs, and Rachel Fayter, a PhD. candidate in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa, who describes her experience being held in prolonged solitary confinement and her academic work investigating it’s particular impact on women and those experiencing mental illness.

The John Howard Society does extensive work advocating for the rights of prisoners as well as offering reintegration services for people leaving the correctional system. For information on volunteer opportunities see: https://johnhoward.on.ca/jhs-ontario/volunteer/
PASAN is a community-based prisoner health organization which focuses on harm reduction through providing support services and advocacy to prisoners and ex-prisoners in Canada. To find out more, see: http://www.pasan.org/
The Canadian Criminal Justice Association seeks to promote more efficient, humane, rational, and equitable justice system. They can be found at: https://www.ccja-acjp.ca/pub/en/
Elizabeth Fry provides women with counselling services, employment supports, housing services, and more while subsequently advocating for a more inclusive and equitable criminal justice system. To find out how you can help, find them at: https://efrytoronto.org/.

Cole, David. “Final Report of the Independent Reviewer on the Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General’s Compliance with the 2013 “Jahn Settlement Agreement” and the Terms of the Consent Order of January 16, 2018 Issued by the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario”. February 2020. Retrieved from: http://www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/english/Corrections/JahnSettlement/FinalReportIndependentReviewer.html#MH_SR_use_of_seg 

Jackson, Michael. “Solitary: A case for Abolition”. West Coast Prison Journal. November 2016. Retrieved from: https://prisonjustice.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/solitary-confinement-report.pdf 

John Howard Society. “Solitary Confinement Factsheet”. 2017. Retrieved from: https://johnhoward.on.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Solitary-Confinement-FactSheet-Final-1.pdf 

Fayter, Rachel. “Rachel Fayter Biography”. n.d. Retrieved from: https://rfayter.academia.edu/ 

CBC Radio. “Former Inmates Re-Invent Themselves as Criminologists”. March 2018. Retrieved from: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/sunday/the-sunday-edition-march-18-2018-1.4579165/former-inmates-re-invent-themselves-as-criminologists-1.4579189

Protests at the G20 and G8 Summits in Toronto went onto become the largest in Toronto's recent history, scaling at over 10,000 protestors. Ten years later, we ask: what is the legacy of the G20 protests and how do they shape protest today? To find answers, we spoke with Cara Zwibel, director of the Fundamental Freedoms program at CCLA, and Luke Stewart, an activist and professor at Sciences Po Lille in France, who was arrested at the protests and supported by CCLA in his case against police. A note to listeners: this episode contains description of police violence and sexual harassment. 

Know your rights with this guide below: 

• Get acquainted with your right to protest, through CCLA’s protest guide! https://ccla.org/cclanewsite/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/marchrights-1.pdf

For ways to get involved and learn more about protest in Canada, please see below: 

• Get to know the history of dissent in Canada! https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/browse/things/communities-sociology/protests 
• Dissent stops for nothing! If you’re going to a protest, try and follow these guidelines to keep both yourself, and those around you safe: https://uhs.berkeley.edu/how-stay-safe-while-protesting-during-pandemic 
• Toronto police’s recent public apology to those who were wrongfully arrested:  https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2020/10/19/we-regret-that-mistakes-were-made-toronto-police-acknowledge-unacceptable-mass-arrests-at-2010-g20-protests.html 

Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Follow us:

• Instagram - @cancivlib 
• Twitter - @cancivlib 
• Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cancivlib/?ref=page_internal 
• Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/user/CanCivLib 

Original Music by Ren Bangert
Audio Editing by Ren Bangert and Paul Berry
Host: Mario Rio

A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:
Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael. Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa, managed by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry and Eilish Waller
Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert, managed by Farid Pesteh
Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow, managed by Soaad Qahhār Hossain

In this episode of Justice Vs., we take a look into the classroom and speak with organizer Becky McFarlane to describe the fight for LGBTQ2S+ inclusion and why queer visibility is so critical for youth.  Later, we speak with Kyle McGiverin, a teacher who uses his position as an educator to  normalize queer experiences and produce a queer-inclusive school environment. 

For resources mentioned in the podcast, please see below:
The 519

• The 519 is a Toronto-based non-profit organization committed to the health, happiness and full participation of the LGBTQ2S communities. They have a multitude of in-person and online resources, such as counselling, COVID-19 Resources, Legal Clinics and activities. - https://www.the519.org/

Wyvern, a Novel by Kyle McGiverin 

• Guest Kyle wrote the award winning novel Wyvern, available at Glad Day Bookshop and Amazon.ca. For more info, visit his website: themisterkyle.wordpress.com and the book's website: www.wyvernnovel.com. 

Youthline 

• Youthline offers confidential and non-judgemental peer support through our telephone, text and chat services. Get in touch with a peer support volunteer from Sunday to Friday, 4:00PM to 9:30 PM. - https://www.youthline.ca/. Support them at: https://www.youthline.ca/get-support/ways-we-support/

For ways to get involved and join the fight for LGBTQ2S+ inclusion, please see below: 

Find and Support A Local Organization! 

• If you would like to find an organization local to you, here’s a catalogue of organizations across Canada supporting LGBTQ2S+ Communities. You will also see an option to donate to any one you’d like to support: https://www.canadahelps.org/en/explore/charities/category/social-services/sub-category/lesbian-gay-bi-trans-queer/ 

Create Safe Spaces for Your Students!:

• If you’re an educator or sports coach who would like to help foster a safe learning environment for students, OK2BME has compiled an excellent list of teaching resources available for free! - https://ok2bme.ca/resources/parents-educators/resources-for-schools-and-classrooms/ 

Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Follow us:

• Instagram - @cancivlib 
• Twitter - @cancivlib 
• Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cancivlib/?ref=page_internal 
• Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/user/CanCivLib 

Original Music by Ren Bangert.
Audio Editing by Ren Bangert and Paul Berry.

A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:
Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael. Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa, managed by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry and Eilish Waller
Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert, managed by Farid Pesteh
Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow, managed by Soaad Qahhār Hossain

In this episode of Justice Vs., we take a look into the classroom and speak with organizer Becky McFarlane to describe the fight for LGBTQ2S+ inclusion and why queer visibility is so critical for youth.  Later, we speak with Kyle McGiverin, a teacher who uses his position as an educator to  normalize queer experiences and produce a queer-inclusive school environment. 

For resources mentioned in the podcast, please see below:
The 519

• The 519 is a Toronto-based non-profit organization committed to the health, happiness and full participation of the LGBTQ2S communities. They have a multitude of in-person and online resources, such as counselling, COVID-19 Resources, Legal Clinics and activities. - https://www.the519.org/

Wyvern, a Novel by Kyle McGiverin 

• Guest Kyle wrote the award winning novel Wyvern, available at Glad Day Bookshop and Amazon.ca. For more info, visit his website: themisterkyle.wordpress.com and the book's website: www.wyvernnovel.com. 

Youthline 

• Youthline offers confidential and non-judgemental peer support through our telephone, text and chat services. Get in touch with a peer support volunteer from Sunday to Friday, 4:00PM to 9:30 PM. - https://www.youthline.ca/. Support them at: https://www.youthline.ca/get-support/ways-we-support/

For ways to get involved and join the fight for LGBTQ2S+ inclusion, please see below: 

Find and Support A Local Organization! 

• If you would like to find an organization local to you, here’s a catalogue of organizations across Canada supporting LGBTQ2S+ Communities. You will also see an option to donate to any one you’d like to support: https://www.canadahelps.org/en/explore/charities/category/social-services/sub-category/lesbian-gay-bi-trans-queer/ 

Create Safe Spaces for Your Students!:

• If you’re an educator or sports coach who would like to help foster a safe learning environment for students, OK2BME has compiled an excellent list of teaching resources available for free! - https://ok2bme.ca/resources/parents-educators/resources-for-schools-and-classrooms/ 

Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Follow us:

• Instagram - @cancivlib 
• Twitter - @cancivlib 
• Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cancivlib/?ref=page_internal 
• Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/user/CanCivLib 

Original Music by Ren Bangert.
Audio Editing by Ren Bangert and Paul Berry.

A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:
Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael. Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa, managed by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry and Eilish Waller
Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert, managed by Farid Pesteh
Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow, managed by Soaad Qahhār Hossain

Protests at the G20 and G8 Summits in Toronto went onto become the largest in Toronto's recent history, scaling at over 10,000 protestors. Ten years later, we ask: what is the legacy of the G20 protests and how do they shape protest today? To find answers, we spoke with Cara Zwibel, director of the Fundamental Freedoms program at CCLA, and Luke Stewart, an activist and professor at Sciences Po Lille in France, who was arrested at the protests and supported by CCLA in his case against police. A note to listeners: this episode contains description of police violence and sexual harassment. 

Know your rights with this guide below: 

• Get acquainted with your right to protest, through CCLA’s protest guide! https://ccla.org/cclanewsite/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/marchrights-1.pdf

For ways to get involved and learn more about protest in Canada, please see below: 

• Get to know the history of dissent in Canada! https://thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/browse/things/communities-sociology/protests 
• Dissent stops for nothing! If you’re going to a protest, try and follow these guidelines to keep both yourself, and those around you safe: https://uhs.berkeley.edu/how-stay-safe-while-protesting-during-pandemic 
• Toronto police’s recent public apology to those who were wrongfully arrested:  https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2020/10/19/we-regret-that-mistakes-were-made-toronto-police-acknowledge-unacceptable-mass-arrests-at-2010-g20-protests.html 

Subscribe and share! Learn more about CCLA here: https://ccla.org/

Follow us:

• Instagram - @cancivlib 
• Twitter - @cancivlib 
• Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cancivlib/?ref=page_internal 
• Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/user/CanCivLib 

Original Music by Ren Bangert
Audio Editing by Ren Bangert and Paul Berry
Host: Mario Rio

A big thanks to the Justice Vs. Volunteer Team:
Writing and Research Team: Natalie Sequeira, Kate Tutu, Jeremy Zhang, Luke Ryan, Imran Dhanani, Rachael Dyal, Rachael. Bridge, Leo Ghiran, Stella Racca, Sae Furukawa, managed by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry and Eilish Waller
Audio Team: Paul Berry, Ren Bangert, managed by Farid Pesteh
Marketing Team: Arlet Vazquez, Irene Lee, Hope Arpa Chow, managed by Soaad Qahhār Hossain