Associations near Trinity ON (1684 Result(s))

Community Resource Service began as a result of the economic hardship that hit our community in the late 1980s. Originally called the Brantford Unemployed Help Centre, our organization started by providing support and advocacy to those affected by the economic downturn. As a local charity, Community Resource Service provides support to those in need and has developed programs to support individuals and families facing economic hardship, and for those needing support in finding employment. Programs, including Food Bank and Distribution Services, Employment Services, Advocacy and Christmas Baskets, have been part of our support to the community.

Employees of the Grand Erie District School Board are members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 5100. We have the following three Bargaining Units: Educational Assistants, Food Technicians and Communicative Disorder Assistants, Facility Services, and Office/Clerical/Technical.

Everyday The American Federation Of Musicians Of The United States And Canada Helps Thousands Of Musicians Just Like You. We Are The Largest Organization In The World Representing The Interests Of Professional Musicians. Whether Negotiating Fair Agreements, Protecting Ownership Of Recorded Music, Securing Benefits Such As Health Care And Pension, Or Lobbying Our Legislators, The Afm Is Committed To Raising Industry Standards And Placing The Professional Musician In The Foreground Of The Cultural Landscape.

Dalhousie University is internationally known as one of North America's most welcoming universities. Founded in 1818, Dalhousie is one of Canada's oldest universities, attracting more than 18,200 students from around the world. Located on Canada's East Coast, the university blends world-class academic programs with leading-edge research.

A LITTLE ABOUT PAST AND PRESENT...PAST AND PRESENT Beer is America's most popular alcoholic beverage. Freshness, hand-craftsmanship and variety are only becoming recently the important qualities of beer in America. Although there were thousands of small breweries in the United States before the Prohibition, until a decade ago, only a handful of (mostly) large breweries existed, offering more 'consistency' than individuality.In the 1980's, as the state laws opened up the opportunities, the concept of microbrewery and brewpub took the United States by storm. (By definition, the difference between the two is that a brew pub sells its beer usually on the premises, while a microbrewery sells to restaurants and pubs.) There are over a thousand small breweries in the U.S. that have their own brewing equipment. Operating own brewing systems by many, allows the flourishing of individuality and variety in beer.