I’ll be giving an online lecture about the Tailor Project / Garment Workers Scheme on Wed. April 23, 4 p.m. EDT. Registration is required.
The Garment Workers’ Scheme / Tailor Project was approved by the Canadian government in 1947 in order to bring approximately 2,000 skilled tailors and dressmakers (with their families) to work in the garment industry in Canada. The program was largely funded by the Canadian Jewish Congress and organized by a group of Jewish industry leaders. A team of five men had the difficult task of choosing garment workers from displaced person’s (DP) camps across Germany and Austria for immigration to Canada.
Drawing on interviews and archival material, I’ll speak about the history and impact of this program to the Tailor Project families and to Canada as a whole.
For more info about the lecture, see: Anne Dublin on “The Tailor Project” – Classi Learning
For more info about the book, see: The Tailor Project – Second Story Press



I was delighted to give a presentation about Bobbie Rosenfeld: The Olympian Who Could Do Everything (Second Story Press) on May 17, 2023 in Markdale, Ontario to the Friends of the South Grey Museum. Although this award-winning biography about Canada’s outstanding female athlete was published in 2004, people are still interested in Bobbie’s life and accomplishments. A new play, written by Trudee Romanek, will be presented August 30 to September 10 in Barrie, Ontario. On September 2, after the matinee performance, I’ll be part of a panel discussion including Trudee, Bruce Kidd, and Rochelle Thompson, Bobbie Rosenfeld’s niece. For more information, here’s the link to the Theatre on the Bay: 
I talked about my new book, She’s a Mensch! : Ten Amazing Jewish Women. I was honoured to join these other panelists:
