We believe that people working in partnership with a collaborative spirit through volunteer service, is the best method for providing a social support system of services to assist in the individual attaining a level of personal well-being. Such a system then is: consumer centered, well coordinated, resource sensitive, well planned, accountable, equitably accessible and offers an array of services directed towards optimizing and maintaining quality of well-being for individuals within their community.
Wednesday June to August 5:00 p.m. To 9:00 p.m.EAR & EYE PROTECTION IS MANDETORY!!!YOU MUST HAVE A POSSESSION AND ACQUISITION LICENCE (PAL).WE DO NOT RENT FIREARMSpractice shooters welcome on all datesUp close and personal with Paul Shaw By Connie Mako Miller, ShotgunSports Magazine Download PDF 2.8mb >Find out all the benefits and privileges you are eligible for when you become a member of the Toronto International Trap & Skeet club. more info>>HOURSSaturday 9:00 a.m. To 3:00 p.m.Sunday 9:00 a.m. To 4:00 p.m.Wednesday June to August 5:00 p.m. To 9:00 p.m.April 1 March 31
The Greater Innisfil Chamber of Commerce (GICC) is one voice for a prosperous Innisfil. Businesses, professionals, organizations and individuals with a common goal of improving business and providing opportunities for growth within the community are proud members of GICCThe Greater Innisfil Chamber of Commerce takes great pride in its ability to work with other organizations, where there is a common interest that affect the lives of people living in our community. Without people, businesses would not be able to exist.The Greater Innisfil of Commerce represents over 200 businesses and organizations, representing every aspect of the local community. Through activities such as the Business and Consumer Showcase, Small Business Week, ICCON Business Awards, Business Awards Gala, Business Tips Breakfast Series, Annual Golf Tournament, involvement with South Simcoe Business Links, Rural Tourism Development Committee, our Explore Innisfil publication and website, we work constantly to increase the visibility of our members.While remembering the hard-working, forward thinking, community-minded people of the past, the Chamber looks forward with enthusiasm and optimism to the years ahead. We are dedicated to helping and promoting local businesses and are here for the community.All this is accomplished through our memberspeople just like you.Your investment in the Chamber of Commerce is an investment in Innisfil.
Founded in 1902, Lambton is a Club with both a storied history and a vision for the future. Over the years the golf course has been shaped by some of the world's most renowned architects, been host to numerous provincial and national championships and been home to some of the most colorful contributors to the game. By establishing roots through the rolling terrain defined by the Humber River and Black Creek, what was 100 years ago a club on the outskirts is now an easily accessible green-space gem in the heart of Toronto. But while history and tradition are part of the fabric of Lambton, the Club is more recently known for its ability to evolve and meet the needs of today's family. In 2001 Lambton opened its state-of-the-art clubhouse, ideally designed to support Lambton's golf and tennis activities along with the Club's active year-round social calendar. In 2008 the Club retained 'the Open Doctor' Rees Jones to redesign both the 18 Hole Championship Course and 9 Hole Valley Course. The renewed golf course and five new year-round tennis courts were unveiled in 2011
New Path Youth & Family ServicesNew Path Youth and Family Services leads and inspires positive change. We promote mental health and wellness for children, youth, and families and their communities through an innovative multiservice approach.Mission of New Path FoundationTo lead and inspire change - we develop and manage philanthropic investment and mobilize community support to meet the mental health needs of children, youth and families
The history of Big Brothers of South Georgian Bay begins with John Pennock. As principal of Stayner Collegiate Institute, he frequently dealt with young men who clearly would have benefited from association with a mature male role model. Consequently, in 1969, John wrote, as a concerned citizen, to Frank Fogwell at Big Brothers of Canada. He was encouraged to contact the Orillia Big Brother Agency. After several meetings in Orillia, John was joined by other staff members from SCI to help get the local association off the ground.