Private & Community Foundations à Cornell, Markham, ON
Trouvez des données précises sur les meilleures entreprises de la catégorie Private & Community Foundations à Markham. Voir les avis et les coordonnées de chaque entreprise, y compris numéro de téléphone, adresse, heures d'ouverture, promotions et d'autres informations.
Affichage des résultats: 1 - 1 sur 1
Affichage des résultats: 1 - 1 sur 1
Résultats à proximité dans la catégorie Private & Community Foundations à Cornell, Markham
Fermé maintenant
379 Church St, Suite 303, Markham, L6B 0T1
(905) 472-7059
Résultats à proximité dans la catégorie Private & Community Foundations
Fermé maintenant
23 Thunder Grove, Scarborough, M1V 0G6
(416) 291-8038
20 Crown Steel Drive, Unit 6, Markham, L3R 9X9
(905) 415-3917
Nonprofit Organization, Foundation, Non-profit organization 
Fermé maintenant
4140 Finch Ave East, AGINCOURT, Scarborough, M1S 3T9
(416) 299-1969
associations d intérêts particuliers, Associations, Clubs et Associations, Foundation, Sports et Loisirs 
Fermé maintenant
3100 Steeles Ave E #101, Markham, L3R 8T3
(416) 491-3353
Nonprofit Organization, Foundation, Non-profit organization 
Fermé maintenant
2900 Steeles Ave E, Suite 222, Thornhill, L3T 4X1
(905) 597-1282
Foundation 
Ouvert maintenant
3250 Lawrence Ave E, Scarborough, M1H 1A4
(416) 562-0010
Foundation 
Fermé maintenant
344 John St, Markham, L3T 5W6
(905) 764-0202
Social services, Community Organization, Social Service, Foundation, Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization 
234 Steeles Ave E, Thornhill, L3T 1A6
(905) 707-5742
Foundation, Business Associations 
Ouvert maintenant
85 Ellesmere Rd, Suite 215, Scarborough, M1R 4B9
(416) 948-5723
Non-profit Organization 
Ouvert maintenant
5775 Yonge Street, Suite 601, North York, M2M 4J1
(416) 324-9739
Foundation 
Fermé maintenant
80 Sheppard Ave E, North York, M2N 6E8
(416) 512-3412
Publicly supported Catholic education in the province of Ontario has been a fact of political life since the year 1842. At that time, government authorities recognized that if education was to become universal, and if religion and moral teaching was to continue as an integral part of education, then parents who dissented from the religious orientation of the public school should be allowed to establish a school separate from it. This option which was originally extended to all religious denominations of the day continued to be exercised almost exclusively by Catholics through the years. The right to separate schools was enshrined in the Confederation Agreement of 1867. The Second Vatican Council’s “Declaration on Christian Education” describes the distinctive features of the Catholic school as it attempts to generate a sense of community in schools permeated by the Gospel spirit of freedom and love.