Dr. Woods House Museum is a fully restored 1927 Craftsman style bungalow. The house is furnished with lovely antiques and vintage items similar to when the Woods family lived there from 1927-1936. It is a wonderful representation of the era Dr. Woods was a pioneer doctor in Leduc. The house has an attached medical wing that has been fully preserved.
As families were growing and more people were moving into Alberta due to its booming economy, feelings for owning property for its religious activities were running high. The need for teaching Islam and its way of life to our children became more evident.
Candora has been a force for positive change in north-east Edmonton, ensuring that low-income Edmontonians have access to first-class, community-based programs. We take great pride in our staff members and our participants who strive every day to end the isolation of poverty and to reach out to those in need.
This has been an amazing place for my children. They have learned so much about leadership, mentoring and community involvement. The Boys and Girls Club of Leduc has offered my children experiences that we as a family would not have been able to provide. I would recommend the Boys and Girls Club of Leduc to everyone as a positive, safe place for children and youth.Read more
Goats are a versatile species, producing milk, meat, and fibre. While no single breed can supply more than two of these commodities with a high level of quality and/or quantity, most breeds are dual purpose. All breeds can provide companionship to humans and other livestock, serve as educational projects for children in 4-H or other youth activities, or can be utilized as environmentally friendly alternatives to chemicals for clearing brushy land.