- About
- People
- What We Do
- Consulting Services
- Services
- Our Projects
- Centering Equity and Inclusion in an Engagement Framework
- Framework for Diabetes in Canada
- COVID-19 and Public Health: The Faith and Spiritual Leaders Dialogue Series
- Burnaby Business Recovery Task Force
- CleanBC Job Readiness Workshops
- Your Voice. Your Home.
- Perspectives on Reconciliation
- Establishing a Chinese-Canadian Museum
- Citizen Dialogues on Canada鈥檚 Energy Future
- Clients and Partners
- Get in Touch
- Knowledge & Practice
- Beyond Inclusion
- Dialogue & Engagement Resources
- Dialogue Dispatch Newsletter
- International Climate Engagement Network (ICEN)
- Strengthening Canadian Democracy
- Talk Dialogue to Me Podcast
- Initiatives
- Signature Events
- Jack P. Blaney Award for Dialogue
- Award Recipients
- 2024/25: Bringing Justice Home with Judge Abby Abinanti
- 2021/22: Reimagining Social Justice and Racial Equity with adrienne maree brown
- 2019/20: Climate Change and Human Rights with Sheila Watt-Cloutier
- 2017/18: Peace, Pluralism and Gender Equality with Alice Wairimu Nderitu
- 2015/16: Climate Solutions with Tim Flannery
- 2013/14: Reconciliation with Chief Robert Joseph
- 2011/12: Twelve Days of Compassion with Karen Armstrong
- 2009/10: Widening the Circle with Liz Lerman
- 2005: Corporate Social Responsibility and the Right to Health with Mary Robinson
- 2002: Environmental Sustainability with Maurice Strong
- Nomination Details
- History of the Award
- Award Recipients
- Bruce & Lis Welch Community Dialogue
- 2024: AI & Us. Shaping the Future Together with Stephanie Dick and Daniel Barcay
- 2022: Facing the Flames: New and Old Ways of Co-Existing with Fire with Joe Gilchrist and Paul Hessburg
- 2021: All My Relations: Trauma-Informed Engagement with Karine Duhamel
- 2019: Power of Empathy with Kimberly Jackson Davidson
- 2019: Rethinking BC Referendums with John Gastil
- 2017: Strengthening Democratic Engagement with Valerie Lemmie
- 2015-16: THRIVE! Surrey in 2030
- 2014: Citizen Engagement and Political Civility with Dr. Carolyn J. Lukensmeyer
- 2013: Building a Culture of Participation with Dave Meslin
- 2012: Riots and Restorative Justice with Dr. Theo Gavrielides
- 2011: Growing Out of Hunger with Will Allen
- 2010: The Age of Unequals with Richard Wilkinson
- Jack P. Blaney Award for Dialogue
- Consulting Services
- Shared Learning
- News
- Give
Sabrina Azaria
OFFICER, COMMUNICATIONS, ENGAGEMENT AND KNOWLEDGE MOBILIZATION
Areas of Focus: Communications
Pronouns: she/her
Email: asabrina@sfu.ca
Sabrina is a creative communicator and graphic designer from Indonesia.
Sabrina graduated from 丁香园AV with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications in 2015. She has since led various creative communications projects, from developing a brand for Western Canada鈥檚 largest free literary festival, to designing graphics for a political campaign, to creating and managing brands for government clients and award-winning initiatives.
At the Centre, Sabrina develops, manages and executes communication and design projects, strategies, programs and initiatives including design and branding, website management, email marketing and social media.
WHAT IS YOUR ROLE AT THE CENTRE FOR DIALOGUE?
My role at the Centre is to tell the story of dialogue. Every day looks a little bit different for the Communications team, as we provide strategic communications for various teams, projects and initiatives. Ultimately, in all the things that we do here, whether it is a blog post, a social media reel, a newsletter or other forms of communications, we do to celebrate the dialogue process, tell the story of why it鈥檚 important and how it can facilitate transformative conversations and create real impact for our most pressing challenges.
WHAT DOES DIALOGUE MEAN TO YOU?
To me, to be in a dialogue is to be vulnerable. When I enter a dialogue space, I try my best to let my guard down and to listen as actively as possible. I think vulnerability precedes and establishes trust, which then allows us to truly listen to each other and be open to new ideas, change and progress.
WHAT IS A COMMON ASSUMPTION YOU'D LIKE TO DEMYSTIFY?
I wonder if sometimes dialogue can be perceived as this grand, intimidating or overwhelming process, especially for folks who are new to the practice. I do think that dialogue can (and perhaps should) start small, and I believe one can practice being in a dialogue on a daily basis so that over time it can seamlessly become a part of one鈥檚 life and way of thinking.