Vision-In-Form-Architecture near Loyalist ON (121 Result(s))

Debra Lefebvre, a Canadian Registered Nurse and mother of four young children, travelled to Uganda in 2004. Debra witnessed the senseless loss of life and poverty caused by malaria, a disease spread through the bite of an infected female anopheles mosquito. Debra decided to take action. That year, Debra launched Buy-a-Net Malaria Prevention Group. Buy-a-Net's first net distribution occurred in the spring of 2006, in the village of Katoogo in Uganda.

Ongwanada has been a member of the community for more than 60 years. Our name, an Ojibwa term for 'our home', is a fitting symbol for our vision, mission and values.We support people with developmental disabilities and their families, respecting their rights, increasing their opportunities to make choices and decisions about the quality of their lives and responding to their changing needs.

Welcome Biological Dentistry - Dentistry as Nature Intended Biological Dentistry, also called Holistic Dentistry, Biocompatable Dentistry and Alternative Dentistry, among others, is really a perspective on dentistry that recognizes the impact that dental materials and techniques have on the entire body.'As a biological dentist, I combine modern technology and knowledge of biological dentistry and medicine to enhance the wellness of my patients through dentistry. Indeed the best dentistry is no dentistry.' Dr. Robert J. Clinton

Contributed over 10,000 hours last yearHelping clients remain in their own homes'As a volunteer with SFCSC these past 15 years, I have seen firsthand how this organization touches the lives of so many people in a positive way!'- David LintonEnriching Through our Health PartnershipsEnriching Through our Student PartnershipsGrace Community Garden was created in 2012 with over 60 studentsPart of ChangeTheWorld, a student volunteer initiative in partnership with the Government of Ontario and United Way KFL&AThe garden expanded in 2013 to include Loughborough Public School and Sydenham High SchoolSupplying up to 63 families a month from June-Nov, in support of our Food Bank and Adult Day programs Enriching the Lives of Students.

St. Lawrence Optometry is Kingston's largest full-service optometry clinic and family run for almost 50 years. We have 2 locations in Kingston currently: in the longstanding downtown location on Concession Street and in the East end on Innovation Drive. Our clinics combine a tradition of personal patient-focused service with the latest technology. Our Optometrists offer the highest level of care, and are even able to see you for evening or Saturday appointments to suit your schedule. We offer contact lens services, diagnostic testing for ocular conditions, and vision therapy in addition to family-friendly eye care. Our friendly and knowledgeable staff are professionally trained to ensure you receive the care you deserve and expect. Our offices collectively operate a full-service optical lab where glasses are made on site. Both offices are also pleased to carry a large selection of frames and sunglasses, from designer frames to value packages, with products to suit every budget.

The Southern Ontario Aboriginal Diabetes Initiative is funded by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-term Care for the development, and enhancement of programs and services focusing on the education, prevention, and management of diabetes in Aboriginal communities, both on and off-reserve

We have hit the road running... literally! Our Cross Country Running Team has already had one race. The Legorobotics Club is meeting weekly. Students ran loops of the track for our Terry Fox Run. Our Book Fair and Open House were very well attended and it was wonderful to re-connect with everyone. We are looking forward to a great year together.

Community and Primary Health Care exists to provide universally accessible and comprehensive primary health care and community support services in the promotion and building of a healthier community.With eleven sites across Lanark, Leeds and Grenville, we

Alexwe're working on a fun science project at Wintergreen Studios this summer. In the interest of tallying and identifying all the species of plants on our land, we're constructing a herbarium. A herbarium is essentially a library of plants, a vast collection that catalogs the species composition in our surrounding area. When a plant is picked, it needs to be dried out and then mounted on a rigid piece of cardboard for display.Each entry is a single plant along with particular attributes:the plant itself, identified with its family, genus, and speciesthe precise (GPS) location where the plant was founda short description of the habitat where the plant was foundthe name of the person who collected the plant and the name of the identifierthe plant's cataloging numberthe date on which the plant was pickedthe name of the institution where the plant is storedWhen picking a plant, it is important to have all of its parts.