Vision-In-Form-Architecture near Kipling SK (81 Result(s))

We BELIEVE in the value of mentoring

SGS is a volunteer provincial heritage organization whose purpose is to promote and develop the study, research, and preservation of genealogy and family history. The many programs and services we offer are all designed to achieve our mission.

Bring light to dark spaces with the help of FrontRunner Technologies. Based in Regina, we have designed and developed new imaging technology, the WindowFront Matrix, designed to turn dark and empty spaces into beautiful storytelling devices and work of art.

We are the provincial agency that delivers workplace insurance to Saskatchewan employers and benefits to Saskatchewan workers when they are hurt at work. Our legislation, The Workers' Compensation Act, 2013, describes the workplaces that we cover and the benefits we provide.We are a monopoly. This means that employers in industries that are mandated by our Act must insure through us. Employers in industries excluded by our Act may apply for coverage. It also means that workers injured in an industry mandated by our Act can claim benefits from us.

Welcome On this website, you will find information relating to cycling in the province of Saskatchewan.The Saskatchewan Cycling Association (SCA) is actively involved in road and mountain bike racing, BMX, randonneur cycling, /recreation, transportation, off-road touring, trail access and safe cycling education programs. The SCA is a volunteer non-profit association that promotes bicycling for sport, recreation, and transportation. Funded through Saskatchewan Lotteries, the SCA provides opportunities for individuals to experience all forms of cycling through its member clubs.

Beginning in Regina, Saskatchewan, we are a community, hundreds and thousands strong, committed to inclusion, acceptance and participation for people with intellectual disabilities. The Regina and District Association for Community Living was founded in 1952 by parents with a vision of inclusion for their children with intellectual disabilities. Rejecting the bygone practice of institutionalization, we work to weave everyone into the rich fabric of our community.

Terry Fox was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and raised in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, a community near Vancouver on Canada's west coast. An active teenager involved in many sports, Terry was only 18 years old when he was diagnosed with osteogenic sarcoma (bone cancer) and forced to have his right leg amputated 15 centimetres (six inches) above the knee in 1977.