02746nam 2200697 a 450 991069366830332120230114020026(CaOOCEL)224318(CKB)4330000000492454(CaBNVSL)gtp00544137(OCoLC)671568426(VaAlCD)20.500.12592/tr0v24(EXLCZ)994330000000492454224318CaOOCEL(Public Documents)20100906e20072010 uy 0engurcn||||||n||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPanhandling in Winnipeg legislation vs support services /by Tom Carter ... [et al.][Winnipeg, Man.] University of Winnipeg20071 electronic text (4 v.) ill., maps, digital file"May 2007.""A study for the Public Interest Law Centre."Includes bibliographical references.Vol. 1. Executive summary -- v. 2. Literature and legislation review -- v. 3. Mapping of panhandling activity in Winnipeg -- v. 4. Interviews with panhandlers.Panhandling, the act of stopping people on the street or in public or private spaces to ask for food or money, has long been part of the urban environment. The activity generates various reactions from people: some see it as a sign of poverty and lack of services including affordable housing for marginalized groups. Others view it as having a negative effect on businesses. Some perceive panhandling to be the outcome of alcohol and substance abuse; the result of family breakdown; or as the actions of those unable or unwilling to sustain themselves by other activities.BeggingManitobaAffordable housingIptcncAlcoholismIptcncBeggingIptcncCrimeIptcncDomestic violenceIptcncEmploymentIptcncFirst nationsIptcncHomelessnessIptcncMental disorderIptcncPovertyIptcncBeggingAffordable housingAlcoholismBeggingCrimeDomestic violenceEmploymentFirst nationsHomelessnessMental disorderPoverty362.5097127Carter Tom1815967University of Winnipeg.Public Interest Law Centre.CaBNVSLCaBNVSLVaAlCDBOOK9910693668303321Panhandling in Winnipeg4371598UNINA