Associations near Springbank ON (508 Result(s))

Community Living Sarnia-Lambton (CLSL) was first organized 'officially' in 1956 as a non-profit, charitable corporation called the Sarnia & District Association for the Mentally Retarded. It was created in order to provide community-based (non-institutional) opportunities for people with developmental disabilities.The name of the organization was formally changed in 1989 to The Sarnia & District Association for Community Living, but we are also known as Community Living Sarnia-Lambton.

The working poor, the unemployed and the homeless. Thousands come to us each year for a helping hand. It is only through the generosity of the community that we are able to give that helping hand.

The New Beginnings Club enhances the quality of life for survivors of acquired brain injury (ABI) including stroke, and their family members.More Our CompanyThe New Beginnings Club provides social, recreation, education and leisure opportunities to survivors and everyone impacted by brain injury or stroke.There are daily and weekly scheduled programs. Some programs include but are not limited to; arts and crafts, fitness, karaoke, woodworking, board games and Wii. If there is an activity you would like to see in the Club, please feel free to talk to an Activities Director.The Club works to support all survivors and their families to regain empowerment and friendship after their illness/injury. The Club is a non-medical facility that will remind you of your living-room and the staff work hard to make sure everyone is enjoying themselves.If you need assistance attending or other rehabilitative supports, staff at the Club can help you connect to services available within the community.Club HoursMonday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Locations9 Maple Leaf Drive, Chatham, ON – supporting residents of Chatham-Kent180 North College Avenue, Sarnia, ON – supporting residents of Sarnia-Lambto

The Delaware Nation at Moraviantown has a rich and ancient history. Our original homeland is found along the Eastern Seaboard of North America, specifically, areas known today as New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Delaware, or Lunaapeew, as we call ourselves, are revered by other Indigenous Nations as 'the Grandfather Tribe. We established settlements up and down the Delaware and Hudson Rivers, where we farmed, hunted, fished and gathered for food, as well as traded with other Nations. At one time, our population is estimated to be in excess of 65,000.