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Wednesday, November 30 from noon to 8:00 p.m.
* Sample our Fair Trade beverages and baking mixes
* Receive 15% off most merchandise
* Listen to readings by story teller Laurie Groves.
Phone: 727-5675
e-mail: marquis@marquisproject.com
Address: 912 Rosser Ave.
The Marquis Project and the website Live Well Do Good are partnering to present The Marquis Project “Live Well, Do Good” gift baskets.
Enjoy fair trade coffee and other items (like tea and chocolate – depending on size of basket). At the same time support producers in developing countries and also help a great non-profit organization here. The aim of Marquis is to promote international development both by educating Manitobans and participating in projects in developing countries.
These baskets are priced from $25 to $75, and would make excellent Christmas or birthday gifts. They would also be great to mark other special occasions like a graduation, anniversary, new job, or house warming.
For more information, visit The Marquis Project, 912 Rosser Avenue, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 0L4; phone 204-727-5675; e-mail: marquis@marquisproject.com.
Join the Marquis Project for a showing of global images by award winning photojournalist Wendell Phillips. Wednesday, May 18th at 8:00 (doors open at 7), at Brandon University’s Evans Theatre. Tickets are $15 dollars and available at the Marquis Project.
It’s time for the Marquis Project’s annual Funkraiser! Taking place this year at Lady of the Lake on Thursday, April 7th. The event kicks off at 9 and tickets are $10, available in advance at Marquis or at the door.
The Marquis Project
Linking Manitobans with the Developing World
Incorporated in Brandon Manitoba October 16, 1979
Welcome to the Marquis Project’s revamped and redesigned website! There is plenty of new information posted, so please take a look around. Here are some highlights:
The Marquis Project is a non-profit, charitable non-governmental organization dedicated to making our world better. Established in 1979 by development activists in and around Brandon, Manitoba, it is sustained by the support and participation of individuals, families, congregations, schools and community organizations. What began as a small resource centre on world issues serving southwestern Manitoba is now a nationally recognized non-governmental organization.