We're moving to a new era of connected ideas. To capitalize on the new pace of innovation, businesses need High-IQ Networks with the intelligence to connect data to ideas, and ideas to real business value.
We're moving to a new era of connected ideas. To capitalize on the new pace of innovation, businesses need High-IQ Networks with the intelligence to connect data to ideas, and ideas to real business value.
We're moving to a new era of connected ideas. To capitalize on the new pace of innovation, businesses need High-IQ Networks with the intelligence to connect data to ideas, and ideas to real business value.
We're moving to a new era of connected ideas. To capitalize on the new pace of innovation, businesses need High-IQ Networks with the intelligence to connect data to ideas, and ideas to real business value.
The Keewatin Tribal Council represents eleven member reserves located in Northern Manitoba. The mandate of KTC is to promote, advance and protect the interests of its eleven member First Nations, and is intended to maintain, strengthen, enhance, lobby for and defend the rights of northern Manitoba First Nations people within its jurisdiction. KTC maintains a head office in Thompson with a sub-office in Winnipeg. The Keewatin Tribal Council consists of the following member First Nations: Barren Lands (Brochet), Fox Lake, God's Lake, God's River, Northlands (Lac Brochet), Oxford House, Sayisi Dene (Tadoule Lake), Shamattawa, Split Lake, War Lake and York Factory. Approximately 10,000 people live in these communities.
UFCW Local 832 was founded in 1938, and it had grown to about 700 members by 1964 when Bernard Christophe was elected president. By the time he stepped down as president in September 2002, the membership of the Local had grown to over 15,000. Today the membership sits at over 20,000 and continues to grow under the leadership of the current president, Jeff Traeger.
Providing culturally appropriate child and family services for Awasis Agency communities. Awasis Agency of Northern Manitoba has participated and contributed to the developmental work being undertaken by Manitoba Keewatinowi Okimakanak (MKO) on First Nation Child and Family Services Governance and Jurisdiction models.
SMD has existed in various forms since the late 1940s. Today, the SMD family includes a head office in Winnipeg as well as six regional offices throughout Manitoba that provide services and support to people with disabilities in rural areas. SMD is also affiliated with national organizations such as Easter Seals Canada.
Based on projections, disability in Manitoba will continue to rise over the next 25 years. The Society for Manitobans with Disabilities strives for long term sustainability so that programs and services are available to meet the needs of children, youth and adults with disabilities.
Mission StatementMYS fosters hope and opportunities to empower children, youth and families throughout Manitoba to grow and heal through safe, caring, respectful and collaborative relationships.Site HighlightsPlease join us for our Annual General Meeting & Luncheon as we celebrate our 85 years of service.View the MYS 2013-14 Annual Report and Audited Financial Statements by clicking here.