Conference Organizers & Services à Edmonton, AB
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Affichage des résultats: 1 - 5 sur 5
Affichage des résultats: 1 - 5 sur 5
Résultats à proximité dans la catégorie Conference Organizers & Services à Edmonton
Fermé maintenant
4235 Gateway Blvd NW, SOUTHWEST EDMONTON, Edmonton, T6J 5H2
(780) 438-1222
Edmonton South hotel rooms and accommodations. Pet friendly family holiday comfort & top quality business executive conference center room and suites. 
Fermé maintenant
17893 106a Ave NW #100, WEST EDMONTON, Edmonton, T5S 1V8
(780) 423-4833
Audiovisual Equipment & Supplies, Convention Services & Facilities, Internet-Electronic Commerce Solutions Providers 
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5405 99 St NW, SOUTHWEST EDMONTON, Edmonton, T6E 0A9
(780) 413-0077
Association Management, associations d intérêts particuliers 
Fermé maintenant
10924 107 Ave, NORTH CENTRAL EDMONTON, Edmonton, T5H 0X5
780 448 5917
Convention Services & Facilities, Event Planning, Party Planning Service 
10940 166a St NW, WEST SHEFFIELD INDUSTRIAL, Edmonton, T5P 3V5
(780) 432.6387
The Community Planning Association of Alberta is an organization dedicated to the promotion of community planning in the Province of Alberta. Through various means, the Association provides a forum for the discussion of community planning-related concepts, ideas and issues with a view towards solutions The Association is a volunteer-based organization, comprised of members from diverse backgrounds and interests. The diversity of membership provides unique opportunities for the organization’s membership in terms of exploring various aspects of community planning. History The Community Planning Association of Canada (CPAC) was formed in the 1950’s by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation - the federal housing authority. The purpose of the Association was to promote interest in community development across Canada with citizen involvement in the design and planning of their communities. The operation of the Association was funded by grants from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to provincial chapters. Membership was in the thousands with up to 3, 000 delegates attending national conferences held in various cities across Canada. In 1979, the Board of Directors decided that the Alberta Chapter should not continue under the misnomer of Community Planning Association of Canada. Phil Elder, who was on the Alberta Chapter’s Board of Directors, a professor of environmental design at the University of Calgary and also a lawyer, drafted a constitution for the incorporation of the Community Planning Association of Alberta (CPAA) under the Alberta Societies Act as a non-profit, non-professional association. CPAA is, today, the only surviving Provincial association from the original Community Planning Association of Canada.