Wyc Is A Gathering Place For Avid Boaters. It Is Also One Of Windsor'S Most Prestigious Social Venues With A Spectacular Bar And Patio And An Outstanding Galley. Enjoying A Reputation For Warm Hospitality, World-Class Boating And Outstanding Dining, Club
The Windsor Yacht Club offers a vibrant boating and social experience, featuring dining, event hosting, and access to affiliated clubs, all set against the scenic backdrop of the Detroit River.
As Canada's leading child and youth mentoring charity, Big Brothers Big Sisters facilitates life-changing relationships that inspire and empower children and youth to reach their potential, both as individuals and citizens.
In addition to regular charitable donations and sponsorships the Club has organized fundraisers for such major disasters as Lockerbie, Hillsborough and more recently the Tsunami and London Bombings.
Windsor-Essex County Right to Life Association exists to promote within our local Windsor-Essex County community a culture of respect for the inherent dignity of all human life from conception to a natural death. We know that a person's value does not come from their size, level of development, their environment or state of dependency. We recognize that human life begins at the moment of conception; first of all human rights is the right to life.
We promote the respect and protection of all human life both before and after birth. We oppose assisted suicide, euthanasia and infanticide.
We provide education on respect for life issues through our quarterly newsletters, a wide selection of educational materials including pamphlets, a lending library of books, DVD's, promotional materials, speakers upon request to service groups, church groups, youth groups and classrooms.
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.