Associations near Silverspring Saskatoon SK (258 Result(s))

Saskatoon Youth Soccer Inc. started as an informal collection of clubs that joined together to become a registered non-profit corporation in 1984. In 1996 the organization became more structured with the formation of five permanent clubs/associations, each with responsibility for a geographical area or zone established under the By-laws of SYSI. These member clubs are Saskatoon United Soccer Club, Hollandia International Soccer Club, Aurora Soccer Club, Lakewood Soccer Association, and Eastside Youth Soccer Association.The new organizational structure gave the Saskatoon youth soccer community the stability it needed to participate in the construction of the first dedicated soccer facility in Saskatchewan, the Saskatoon Kinsmen Henk Ruys Soccer Centre. More recently it played a key role in the creation of the SaskTel Sports Centre, a facility that accommodates all Under-8 and Under-12 through Under-18 indoor season games. Under-10 games previously played in high school gymnasiums are now played in the Saskatoon Kinsmen Henk Ruys Soccer Centre.

Soccer (Football) is played by millions in almost every country throughout the world and enjoyed by even more. It is the beautiful game!The Saskatchewan Soccer Association (SSA) is the designated Provincial Sport Governing Body (PSGB) for the sport of soccer in Saskatchewan and is a full member of the Canadian Soccer Association (CSA). As such, SSA is entrusted by the statutes of FIFA and the constitutions of CSA and SSA with the mandate of fostering, developing and promoting soccer in Saskatchewan.

TenancyWelcome!Prince Albert Literacy Network is a group of agencies, interested citizens and learners that promotes and supports literacy and family literacy in the Prince Albert community. Members meet monthly to discuss current activities, plan future initiatives and share information. Network members work together to obtain funding through provincial and national grants and to oversee the projects supported by the grants. Training and support is provided for literacy and family literacy facilitators and community agencies.

Used oil is considered the single most potentially hazardous material in Canada if not managed properly. Used antifreeze is toxic; dumping it can cause serious water quality problems.Beginning in 1996, the used oil materials recycling model managed by the Saskatchewan Association for Resource Recovery Corp. (SARRC) has demonstrated it works environmentally, economically and socio-economically.