Posted on July 26, 2013 by adminDon't put your knitting needles away over the summer! Toy Mountain will be needing knitted items for the Christmas Cheer Board. The Fire Department and Salvation Army are involved in this effort. Members who wish to donate knitted articles can drop them off at our office any Tuesday. We will make sure they get to Toy Mountain.
Formed in 1952, CLAC is one of Canada’s fastest-growing unions. Operating through 15 member centres, it is the country’s largest national, independent, multi-sector union representing over 60,000 workers in almost every sector. Based on values of respect, dignity, and fairness, CLAC is committed to building better workplaces, better communities, and better lives. We are a union that believes there’s more to work than just work. Work helps us feel a sense of achievement, to feel good about a job well done. We work hard to improve your workplace so that you can enjoy your life both at work and outside of work. Our approach is constructive, not confrontational. Our professional representatives and trained stewards are there to answer your questions, help with any problems that arise at work, and negotiate contracts that make sure you are fairly compensated. Welcome to a different kind of union, one committed to helping you get the most out of every day. Welcome to CLAC.
Founded in 1979, The Manitoba Schizophrenia Society (MSS) is a non-profit, charitable, community-based mental health organization.Established by concerned family members, MSS is a 'family' of consumers, family members, service providers and friends who support its mission, vision, passion and core values.Our Mission'The Manitoba Schizophrenia Society, Inc. is a consumer-focused, family sensitive mental health self-help organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life for those affected by schizophrenia and psychosis through education, peer support programs, one-on-one consultations, public policy and research.'Our Vision'Promoting a dignified, non-discriminatory quality of life for those living with schizophrenia and psychosis while seeking a cure for schizophrenia.'Our Passion'Giving people who live with and are affected by schizophrenia and psychosis a future with hope.'Our Belief About Intervention'Recovery is possible through timely and adequate medical treatment and management, psychosocial rehabilitation, education, community supports and personal recovery and empowerment.'
ADAMThe Anxiety Disorders Association of Manitoba (ADAM) was formed in 1986, for and by people suffering with anxiety disorders. We receive expert, ongoing, and current advice from specialists in this field. Last year, we celebrated 25 years of serving Manitobans with anxiety!We are a peer-led organization; our staff has personally experienced and overcome the disabling effects of anxiety, and is now sharing that knowledge and hope with others. ADAM is a registered self-help charity. Your donations are welcomed! You can make a positive difference in the lives of many Manitobans who suffer with anxiety disorders!
Share our success; learn from our lessons Challenge ideas and champion for changeCommunicate and coach effectivelyPromote value and role of pharmacistsBuild relationships and unify profession Advocate compensation for professional services Increase membership; promote value of MSPAdvance the profession's position on issues and legislationOBJECTIVESEngage governments and funders in meaningful discussions leading to the compensation of pharmacists for the full range of services and products they are able to providePromote pharmacists as medication experts and their role as valued members of the health care teamSupport pharmacists through continuous professional development and educational opportunities to practice at their full scopeEnhance the value of individual and corporate MSP memberships and explore innovative revenue opportunitiesEnsure policies and priorities support achievement of strategic objectives and goals
How do I see the University Women's Club? I see three aspects to membership in this Club. The Social aspect is a major way of connecting with women in a positive atmosphere. The Intellectual aspect comes through our conversations, our programs and our Bridge days. The third aspect is advocacy for the betterment of women and girls. As examples, we demonstrate this in our daily attitudes and in our participation in the Winnipeg Council of Women and attendance at the LEAF breakfast every year. Look around. There are connections to be made and to hang on to. As we sing in the Recreational Singing group, 'Make new friends, but keep the old; one is silver and the other gold.'