Throughout its history, Girl Guides of Canada has prepared girls to meet the challenges that they face in their lives head on. Whether it was girls learning to bandage wounds during the First World War or girls today working on their anti-bullying badge, Guiding continually evolves to reflect the needs and interests of contemporary girls and women. Today, Guiding's innovative programming is helping the next generation of Canadian girls become confident, courageous and resourceful leaders.
Our Children, Our Future, Our PromiseMissionProtecting the best interests of our children and enhancing the well-being of families.Value StatementsRespect - we honor and respect our children, 13 member First Nations, our care givers, our Board members, and each other with dignity and honorHonesty - we are honest and fair in all our deliberations, decisions and actionsAccountability - we act in good faith in the best interest of our children and support our First Nation communities by a dedicated and professional staffIntegrity - we are committed to work together to achieve our vision and maintain our Oath of ConfidentialityMandateThe Yorkton Tribal Council Child and Family Services Inc. Administration is mandated to provide appropriate preventative and protective child and family services to the members of the thirteen member First Nations (Ocean Man First Nation, Kahkewistahaw First Nation, Cote First Nation, Keeseekoose First Nation, Key First Nation, Sakimay First Nation, Cowessess First Nation, Pheasant Rump Nakota First Nation, White Bear First Nation, Ochapowace First Nation, Peepeekisis Cree Nation, Star Blanket Cree Nation, and Little Black Bear's Band) pursuant to, and consistent with, the provisions of the FSIN Child Welfare and Family Support Act and the Saskatchewan Child Welfare Act
The Grenfell Record has a household penetration exceeding 90 per cent as a result of its close involvement in the community in which it serves. If it happens in Grenfell, it is in the Record!Grenfell, part of the Weddin Shire is situated in central NSW at the junction of the South West Slopes and Central West Plains.
We are, as the name suggests, a friendly and enjoyable social club with a very simple aim, to promote stimulation and friendship in a relaxed setting for those in their late years. We have been operating for over 57 years. The club was established on 31st October 1956. It has been our objective from the day one to provide excursions, entertaintmet and socilaising opportunities for the over 60's from Wellow and the surrounding villages.
Prince Albert celebrated its one-hundredth birthday as a CITY in 2004. As one of the oldest settlements in the province, this city has enjoyed a rich and celebrated history. Settled in 1866 by Reverend James Nisbet, our area seemed like the ideal spot to build a life in the place where the Prairies meet the Pines. In the broad valley of the North Saskatchewan River that divides the rich agricultural land of the south, from the broad band of mixed forest to the north, the possibilities seemed endless. Nisbet named his new settlement Prince Albert, in honour of the Prince Consort to England's Queen Victoria.The beginning of the 21st century marked another period of growth in the city, including the building of the Cornerstone Development Shopping District, the E.A. Rawlinson Centre for the Arts, and the Provincial Forestry Centre. With diamond exploration in the Prince Albert Area, growth in the commercial and industrial sectors, and an active cultural and recreational community, Prince Albert's future promises to be as exciting as its past