Non-profit Organizations à Fort William, Thunder Bay, ON
Trouvez des données précises sur les meilleures entreprises de la catégorie Non-profit Organizations à Thunder Bay. 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 - 12 sur 12
Affichage des résultats: 1 - 12 sur 12
Résultats à proximité dans la catégorie Non-profit Organizations à Fort William, Thunder Bay
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511 Victoria Avenue E, Thunder Bay, P7C 1A8
(807) 622-4666
Youth organization, Membership Organizations, Associations, Nonprofit Organization, Association, Non-profit organization 
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139 Heron Street, Thunder Bay, P7C 2M2
(807) 626-0090
Youth center, Non-profit organization, Charity Organization, Nonprofit Organization 
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201 Syndicate Avenue North, Thunder Bay, P7C 5W6
(807) 622-4158
Social club, Amusement and Recreation Services, Lounge, Non-profit organization, Hall, Nonprofit Organization, Auditorium 
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404 North May Street, Thunder Bay, P7C 3R5
(807) 474-3583
Non-profit organization, Social services, Charity, Charity Organization, Nonprofit Organization, Social Service 
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420 George Street, Thunder Bay, P7E 5Y8
(807) 623-8182
Non-profit organization, Social Services, Organization, Nonprofit Organization, Social And Human Service Organizations, Social Services Organization 
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315 Syndicate Av S, Thunder Bay, P7E 1E2
(807) 623-5355
Social Service, Charity Organization, Social services organization, Social services 
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1851 108th Ave, Thunder Bay, P7C 6B8
807-622-0256
Nonprofit Organization, Yacht club, Business Associations, Country Club/Clubhouse, Non-profit organization 
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425 Donald Street East, Thunder Bay, P7E 5V1
(807) 623-0801
A Museum, Historical Society and Archives for Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario, Canada. 
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704 Mckenzie Street, Thunder Bay, P7C 3L4
807-623-0292
Our Kids Count (OKC) is a community development program that works to build stronger families and inclusive communities by enhancing peoples lives thru personal growth and development. We involve families in all aspects of program planning, implementation and evaluation. Through other funding sources and community partnerships OKC provides support to people of all demographics - older adults, men, youth, teens, etc. 
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200 Syndicate Ave South, Thunder Bay, P7E 1C9
(807) 624-2623
Community Organization, Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization 
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905 Victoria Avenue East, Thunder Bay, P7C 1B3
(807) 623-3522
History museum, Museum, Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization 
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203 Hardisty Street, Thunder Bay, P7C 3G8
(807) 622-5249
As you may know, the service delivery corporation known as the Ontario Métis Aboriginal Association was forced into receivership in 2007. Up until then, the corporation was active in countless communities, delivering several social and economic programs on behalf of the government. However due to baseless accusations and political agendas, the corporation was targeted by the government and relentlessly audited and investigated. After the investigation was concluded, the RCMP's finding was that there was no wrong-doing, but regrettably the damage had already been done. Funding to the corporation was cut during the investigations, all of our records were seized, and with no funding or the corporation fell into receivership. Although the Ontario Métis Aboriginal Association may be gone, the Woodland Métis Tribe is alive and well and our dedicated members feel that it is our solemn duty to rebuild our organization, but this time, WITHOUT the help of any Federal or Provincial funding. Our past dependence on government funding was the cause of our demise and it can never be allowed to happen again. That’s why we need you, our members, more than ever. Our goal is to build a strong, lean tribal organization supported exclusively by our membership so that we can continue the fight for our rights and pursue justice to highest courts of the land without the fear of recrimination or reprisal from government agencies feeling threatened by our commitment and resolve. The Powley case which went to the Supreme Court of Canada, had its roots in the fact that Powley held an OMAA membership card which gave him the rights to hunt moose. The Supreme Court of Canada upheld that fact. Over the years the Woodland Métis Tribe has been involved in over 200 similar legal cases, all with the intent of protecting our membership.