Community Service & Charitable Organizations near Springfield NS (64 Result(s))

The diverse, creative community has been a leader in progressive education since 1921. Students benefit from a challenging, collaborative academic program committed to social justice, the arts and active, experiential learning.

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CLAS provides quality community living opportunities for people with intellectual disabilities. CLAS promotes and facilitates their exercise of individual rights, fulfillment of responsibilities, and participation within their communities.March 2009

We Have Been Providing Confidential Sexual Health Services, Health Education, And Health Promotion To Youth 13-30 Years Of Age. We Are Proud To Provide This Support Without Judgment, In A Safe Environment, Complete With An Expert Staff And Trained Volunte

CLAS presently supports 61 people CLAS has approximately 125-130 staff consisting of union, contract, casual, and non union (management/administrative) employees.CLAS' Central Office is comprised of the Executive Director, Program Co-ordinator, Financial Co-ordinator, Supervisors, and Administrative Support staff.CLAS is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors

Robot Mechanical and Electrical maintenance instructionIntensifier pump and maintenance instructionPC-based Off-line programmingKey Elements of Our Training:No more than two students per robot for plenty of hands-on timeMaximum of six (6) students per class for more individual instructionRobots physically located in the KMT RS training room to maximize utilization and interactive use during trainingAvailable at KMT RS or your facilityCourse DescriptionsTraining Schedule - including seat availabilityRequest a Training Information Packet for pricing and detailsRegister for a class

Clarence Eugene ''Hank'' Snow was born on May 9th, 1914 in the sleepy fishing village of Brooklyn, Queens County, on Nova Scotia's beautiful South Shore, just down the tracks from Liverpool.As a boy, Hank faced many difficulties and shortcomings. He had to face the trauma of his parents' divorce at just eight years old and he was forced to stay with his grandparents. He then had to deal with an abusive grandmother who forbid him to see his mother. He regularly sneaked out at night and walked the railroad tracks to Liverpool where his mother was living. Not willing to return to his grandmother, who would often beat him for visiting his mom, he would sometimes seek shelter in Liverpool's railway station, now home of the Hank Snow Country Music Centre.