Geometry.Net - Basic_S: Saskatchewan Culture

Rainbow Culture Camp, Herschel, Saskatchewan, Canada
Rainbow culture/Survival Camp, Herschel, saskatchewan, provides an Aboriginalculture experience in a tipi camp. Experience Aboriginal
http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/neufeldd/

Extractions: The Rainbow Culture/Survival Camp in Herschel, Saskatchewan, is a cooperative venture with the Battlefords Indian and Metis Friendship Centre. Its purpose is to share Aboriginal world views, legends, and traditional life skills with both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal guests in a cross-cultural setting. Summer camps will be held at the tipi village set in beautiful Coal Mine Ravine near Herschel. The tipi camp can accommodate a maximum of 10 Aboriginal and 10 non-Aborginal guests.
Rainbow Culture Camp, Herschel, Saskatchewan, Canada: Links
Rainbow culture/Survival Camp, Herschel, saskatchewan, provides an Aboriginalculture experience in a tipi camp. Tourism saskatchewan
http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/neufeldd/links.htm

Extractions: Tourism Saskatchewan has information on other places of interest in the region and throughout the province. Contact them for your free copy of the Saskatchewan Vacation Guide Accommodation, Parks and Campground Guide , and Events Calendar Battlefords Indian and Metis Friendship Centre Ancient Echoes Interpretive Centre Discover more about the Coal Mine Ravine area; ecology, archaeology, paleontology, and fascinating petroglyphs.
Canada Web Directory: Society And Culture
/ ECN / Web Directory / saskatchewan / Society and culture (97).SubCategories in Society and culture. Charities (1) Gay, Lesbian
http://dirs.educationcanada.com/cat/175702/
Northern Saskatchewan Heritage Site
Two seemingly incompatible enthusiasms characterise the North as it faces the millenniumthe onslaught of technology and a revival of Traditions and culture.
http://www.kayas.ca/

Extractions: T wo seemingly incompatible enthusiasms characterise the North as it faces the millennium: the onslaught of technology and a revival of Traditions and Culture. Historically the Heritage and Culture of Aboriginal people have been woven closely together. On this site we explore our people and their communities, our past, and our present through the use of technology. The people of the North believe that we cannot understand others before we have genuinely listened to them and know of their ways. We must recognise that we will never understand others until we have learned something of their Heritage and Culture. It is in this spirit that we bid you welcome to learn of ours.
Saskatchewan Libraries - Find A Library-Arts And Culture
Resource Centre for Sport, culture and Recreation, Regina, (306) 7809411, (306 SaskatchewanIndian Federated College Library, Saskatoon, (306) 931-1836, (306) 665
http://www.lib.sk.ca/Rex9/culture.cfm
University Of Saskatchewan Archives - Balfour W. Currie - Culture
culture. We occasionally had Eskimo visitors generally maleHospitalityconsisted 2002, University of saskatchewan Archives.
http://scaa.usask.ca/gallery/northern/currie/en_culture.shtml

Extractions: U of S Archives "We occasionally had Eskimo visitors - generally male…Hospitality consisted of shaking hands, providing cups of tea with pilot biscuits, or supplying the 'makings' for a cigarette. Conversation was limited, due to their lack of English…Women visitors were rare and then always in pairs, one presumably the chaperone. Invariably they had something to trade, a pair of caribou mitts, some moccasins, or articles made from walrus ivory or bone."
SK Search - Saskatchewan / Bringing Saskatchewan On The Web.
Canadian Congress A nonprofit organization located in saskatchewan. ProvidesCanadians with information about current events with the Ukrainian culture.
http://www.sksearch.ca/Society_and_Culture/
The North Saskatchewan River "Cluture"
Great Canadian RIVERS. History. Ecosystem. culture. Recreation. Economy. NorthSaskatchewanculture.Great Canadian RIVERS. History. Ecosystem. culture. Recreation.
http://greatcanadianrivers.com/rivers/saskatchwan/culture-home.html
Saskatchewan Aborigional Peoples: Legends, Lifestyles, And Culture
(Traditional Life and culture of Native People in saskatchewan). Link to EvergreenCurriculum. Link to Evergreen Curriculum FOUNDATIONAL OBJECTIVES
http://www.stf.sk.ca/teaching_res/library/teach_mat_centre/tmc/e11415/e11415.htm

Extractions: To meet the need for instructional resources that incorporate the foundational objectives for technological literacy, teachers were invited to submit units in which technological literacy was a focus. Twelve units were selected and the writers were invited to a two and a half day writing workshop, sponsored jointly by the Department of Education and Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation, to polish their units for publication. INTRODUCTION This unit of study was developed for use in a grade four classroom, and combines the following required areas of study: language arts, social studies, drama and dance. This unit can take from four to eight weeks to complete, depending on the interest of the students and the resources available.
SFN - Arts, Culture & Music
Jazz Festival Shakespeare on the saskatchewan Festival Sundog Handcraft Faire ProvincialOrganizations Resource Centre for Sport/culture/Recreation National
http://www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/arts/

Extractions: NOTE: Links marked with belong to organizations who the Saskatoon Free-Net is proud to host directly on our web server. Links marked with belong to organizations who have become Information Providers on the Saskatoon Free-Net but have sites on other web servers. Links without graphics have been added by SFN for your convenience. Other Saskatoon Centennial Auditorium Visual Arts AKA Artists' Centre Circle Vision Mendel Art Gallery Broadway Theatre/Friends of the Broadway ... Television Lineup in Saskatoon (with links to stations) Video Verite Writing GRAIN Magazine Saskatchewan Playwrights Centre Saskatchewan Writers Guild Writing in Saskatchewan ... Sundog Handcraft Faire Provincial Organizations Resource Centre for Sport/Culture/Recreation National Organizations Canada's CultureNet Artists in Canada Back to the Main Menu
Saskatoon Heritage Society - SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN CULTURE CENTRE
saskatchewan INDIAN culture CENTRE. saskatchewan Indian culture Centre,205 103B Packham Avenue, Saskatoon SK S7N 4K4 244-1146 FAX 665-6520.
http://www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/arts/heritage/other/indiancc.html
Arts And Culture In Saskatchewan Canada
STEP saskatchewan Trade and Export Partnership, Members Showcase STEPGlobal Newsletter International Projects Events Calendar Partners.
http://www.sasktrade.sk.ca/html/showcase/sectors/2000022.shtml
Case Report - Vibrio Cholerae Non-O1 On Blood Culture, Saskatchewan - CCDR Volum
Volume 2422 15 November 1998. Table of Contents. Case Report. Vibriocholerae non-O1 on Blood culture, saskatchewan. Introduction.
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/publicat/ccdr-rmtc/98vol24/dr2422eb.html

Extractions: 15 November 1998 Table of Contents Introduction Vibrio cholerae can be divided into three main sub-types: O1 toxigenic, O1 non-toxigenic, and non-O1 strains . The O1 toxigenic strains, such as the El Tor biotype, have been historically associated with large outbreaks of classic cholera symptoms internationally. They produce an enterotoxin responsible for profuse watery diarrhea . The O1 non-toxigenic strains have been associated with shellfish along the Gulf Coast of the United States . The non-O1 strains generally do not produce the enterotoxin (although some strains do) and are generally only associated with sporadic and rare outbreaks of diarrheal illness . These organisms are increasingly isolated in Canada from residents with no history of travel outside the country V. cholerae non-O1 are found in water sources worldwide . In North America, cases have been primarily associated with consuming raw oysters . Non-O1 may be enteroinvasive (O1 toxigenic V. cholerae
SaskSearch - Saskatchewan : People & Society : First Nations : Culture
SaskSearch People Society First Nations culture saskatchewan Indian CulturalCentre Helps maintain the cultural identity of the five cultures of the
http://www.sasksearch.com/index.php?viewCat=141
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Tourism culture. Tourism Cultural Industries Contents, For More Information, ContactDarlene Hincks, Business Development Manager saskatchewan Industry and
http://www.ir.gov.sk.ca/Default.aspx?DN=3076,3038,2936,Documents
Saskatchewan - Our Future Is Wide Open
This program is designed to create jobs that give young people opportunities tobuild their careers right here in saskatchewan, culture, Youth and Recreation
http://www.wideopenfuture.ca/news-2003-02-04c.html

Extractions: The provincial government launched the third year of the Centennial Student Employment Program (CSEP) today at the Moose Jaw SIAST-Palliser Campus 23rd Annual Career Day. Since its inception, CSEP has helped over 3,000 students find meaningful employment experience throughout 100 Saskatchewan communities. CSEP is a five-year program specifically designed to help Saskatchewan students 16 years and older find employment related to their current field of study or future career ambition. The program provides employers with subsidies of up to 75 per cent of student job costs, to a maximum of $3,500 per job. "This program is designed to create jobs that give young people opportunities to build their careers right here in Saskatchewan," Culture, Youth and Recreation Minister Joanne Crofford said. "By connecting Saskatchewan youth with Saskatchewan employers in meaningful jobs, we are building a stronger provincial community for today and tomorrow." Last year's survey of CSEP participants showed over 95 per cent of students found that the quality of their job experience was satisfactory or better, and 68 per cent of students said the job influenced their field of study or future career ambition. In addition, 98 per cent of employers said that the student's contribution to their organization either met or exceeded their expectations.
StartPage.ca Directory /Saskatchewan/Society And Culture/Labour
Saskatoon, saskatchewan. Providing services for the musician. CUPE saskatchewan saskatchewan's largest union, representing 22,000 public sector employees.
http://www.startpage.ca/dir/Saskatchewan/Society_and_Culture/Labour/

Extractions: RWDSU Saskatchewan (Retail, Wholesale Department Store Union) - Represents more than 5000 Saskatchewan working men and women in all the cities and major towns in Saskatchewan. Many members are employed at Safeway, OK Economy and Co-op Associations as well as credit unions, farm implement manufacturing, warehouses, casinos and other workplaces in the province.
Saskatchewan - Province Details - Aboriginal Culture In Canada -
Translate this page saskatchewan. La saskatchewan fut habitée Assiniboines à l'ouest. Quantaux métis, ils habitaient différentes régions de la saskatchewan.
http://www.umayc.org/applications/culture/fr/FN_province.asp?province=8
Saskatchewan - Province Details - Aboriginal Culture In Canada -
saskatchewan. saskatchewan was home to many different nations of Aboriginalpeoples. The Métis people also inhabited various parts of saskatchewan.
http://www.umayc.org/applications/culture/en/EN_province.asp?province=8
The Benefits Of Saskatchewan Lotteries
It is estimated that every year in saskatchewan, sport, culture, and recreationactivities generate over $1 billion worth of economic activity and sustains
http://www.lin.ca/resource/html/news.htm

Extractions: S.P.R.A. News The Benefits of Saskatchewan Lotteries By Pat Rediger, Communication Consultant, Saskatchewan Lotteries The proceeds from Saskatchewan Lotteries benefit more than 12,000 sport, culture, and recreation organizations in over 800 communities. These organizations provide programs that are far-reaching and encompass people of every age and ability. The'programs range from boy scouts and drama clubs to recreation centers and basketball tournaments. Saskatchewan Lotteries stretches its roots back to 1974, when the provincial government established its legislative and policy framework. Sask Sport Inc., a non-profit federation of provincial sport governing bodies, operates the Saskatchewan Lotteries system at an arms-length basis to government on behalf of the sport, culture, and recreation community. Saskatchewan Lotteries is guided by a volunteer board of directors and a vast network of volunteers. After the sale of lottery tickets, the net proceeds are deposited in the Saskatchewan Lotteries Trust Fund for Sport, Culture and Recreation. First to be paid are the contractual obligations such as the Federal/Provincial Lottery Agreement Payment, the Participating Non-Profit Community Groups (PNPCG) Payment, the Exhibition Associations Payment, and the License Fee Payment to the Provincial Government's General Revenue Fund. This fund is used to support many vital government programs including education, highways, and health care. After these obligations, the funds are split 50 percent to sport, 35 percent to culture, and 15 percent to recreation.

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