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Saskatchewan Culture:     more books (100)

War, Memory, and Popular Culture: Essays on Modes of Remembrance and Commemoration.(Brief article)(Book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Catherine Switzer, 2010-03-22 Stages of Capital: Law, Culture and Market Governance in Late Colonial India.(Book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Ishita Pande, 2010-03-22 Lagomorphs of the calf creek local fauna (cypress hills formation, Oligocene, chadronian) Saskatchewan by J. E. Storer, 1981-01-01 Celebrating the history and culture of the North: following is the third of an eight-part series in commemoration of Saskatchewan's 100th anniversary, ... OF HEART): An article from: SaskBusiness by Jeff Arthur, 2005-05-01 Popular Culture and Performance in the Victorian City.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Kathleen E. McCrone, 2000-04-01 English Pasts: Essays in History and Culture.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Christopher Kent, 2000-04-01 Financial Missionaries to the World: The Politics and Culture of Dollar Diplomacy 1900-1930.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Gail D. Triner, 2001-04-01 Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Margo S. Gewurtz, Elizabeth Colwill, 2001-04-01 Crowds, Culture and Politics in Georgian Britain.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Richard Connors, 2000-12-01 German Travel Cultures.(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Irmgard Steinisch, 2003-08-01 Picturing Russia: Explorations in Visual Culture.(Book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Cherie Woodworth, 2009-09-22 The Middlemost and the Milltowns: Bourgeois Culture and Politics in Early Industrial England.(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Margaret C. Jacob, 2004-04-01 Leisure Settings: Bourgeois Culture, Medicine, and the Spa in Modern France.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Sander L. Gilman, 2000-12-01 Working-Class Culture, Women, and Britain, 1914-1921.(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Catherine Ellis, 2002-08-01

lists with details

41. Infrastructure Canada Program - News Releases - Saskatchewan - 2001
    saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation Western Economic DiversificationRegina, Saskatchewan (306) 7874967. Cathie Kryzanowski  
    http://www.infrastructure.gc.ca/icp/publication/new_release/sk/2001/20010706prin
    
    Extractions: News Releases - Saskatchewan - 2001 July 6, 2001 PRINCE ALBERT CENTRE FOR THE VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS RECEIVES FUNDS FROM INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan - The Canada-Saskatchewan Infrastructure Program (CSIP) will provide $2 million over the next two years toward the construction of a $10 million arts facility in the City of Prince Albert. Natural Resources Canada Minister Ralph E. Goodale, on behalf of Ron J. Duhamel, Minister of Veterans Affairs, Secretary of State (Western Economic Diversification) (Francophonie) made the announcement today during the sod-turning ceremony in Prince Albert. The arts centre will include a 600 person capacity theatre and 3000 square foot visual arts gallery. It will serve as a focal point for artistic and cultural activities in the Prince Albert area. This project is being funded by the Government of Canada through the CSIP. "One of the goals of the Canada-Saskatchewan Infrastructure Program is to support economic growth in Saskatchewan communities. The Prince Albert Centre for the Visual and Performing Arts will increase the number of performing and cultural opportunities, aid in developing a stronger tourism sector and enhance future economic growth for the City of Prince Albert," said Minister Goodale. The Government of Saskatchewan previously committed $2.3 million to the facility through the Cultural Facilities Grant Program of the Associated Entities Fund.

42. Saskatchewan Sage Top News
    To do that, she said, education and cultural identity are key. a sport andrecreation consultant with saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation.  
    http://www.ammsa.com/sage/topnews-Dec-2003.html
    
    Extractions: Video project targets teens This is only a partial listing of the stories featured in the December 2003 issue of Saskatchewan Sage. If you are not receiving your own copy of Sage, then you have missed out on a lot. Click here for Saskatchewan Sage subscription information. Beatty named to provincial cabinet post Stephen LaRose, Sage Writer, Regina Joan Beatty didn't have much time to savour the joy of the ballot box.

43. Anglican Journal -- Saskatchewan Blends Conservatism And Tolerance
    The church is one of the few places in northern saskatchewan culture where nativeand nonnatives mix socially and as equals, said Bishop Burton.  
    http://www.anglicanjournal.com/127/02/prov05.html

44. SAASE
    SAASE, Saskatchewan Association of Agricultural Societies and Exhibitions, saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation. Saskatchewan Sport Inc.  
    http://www.saase.ca/partners.php
    
    Extractions: Saskatchewan Sport Inc. In cooperation with Saskatchewan Culture, Youth and Recreation and Saskatchewan Sport Inc., SAASE disburses lottery funding to its members in support for junior activities and for programs that address one or more objectives of rural living, community development and agricultural awareness. Funding ensures the continuation of agricultural society programs in rural areas and contributes to rural and urban renewal throughout Saskatchewan. Sask Power Sask Power and SAASE partner with member exhibition associations and youth groups in regional centres across Saskatchewan in a program to tackle waste management and disposal on their fair grounds in a positive and proactive 3R program of reduce, recycle and reuse.

45. Go For Green - A&SRTS - About The Program
    Québec KinoQuébec and Vélo-Québec;; Saskatchewan saskatchewan culture,Youth Recreation Department (Government of Saskatchewan);; Yukon Sport and  
    http://www.goforgreen.ca/asrts/partners_e.html
    
    Extractions: Across Canada, the program is promoted and coordinated by a variety of organizations in each province and territory as follows: Alberta: SHAPE (Safe, Healthy, People, Everywhere); Sport and Recreation Branch (Government of Alberta); British Columbia: Way to Go!, funded by the Autoplan Broker Road Safety Program; Manitoba: Resource Conservation Manitoba; Newfoundland: Department of Tourism, Culture and Recreation (Government of Newfoundland); City of St. John's; Northwest Territories: Sport, Recreation and Youth Division of Municipal and Community Affairs (Government of the Northwest Territories);

46. - December 2003 Volume 6 No.4
    The saskatchewan culture, Youth Recreation department (Government of Saskatchewan),in Saskatchewan;. The Sport, Recreation and Active Living Branch of  
    http://www.goforgreen.ca/newsletter/templates/viewNL_e.aro?ID=95

47. Saskatchewan Recording Industry Association
    present a significant and unique opportunity to advance saskatchewan culture . is to enhance the international profile of Saskatchewan’s culture.  
    http://www.saskrecording.ca/education/export.htm
    
    Extractions: In addition to the resources noted in this document, you may contact the following Export Advisors who can provide information and contacts to determine if you are (or can be) competitive in international markets. For companies/organizations who are export-ready or who are already exporting: Mona Taylor - Trade Commissioner

48. Saskatchewan Recording Industry Association
    Her career started with saskatchewan culture and Recreation and has included workat the Departments of Health, PostSecondary Education and Skills Training  
    http://www.saskrecording.ca/session/2005/0205_upfront.html
    
    Extractions: These archive versions of The Session are posted as initially published. Deadlines, contacts and links have not been updated. Please keep this in mind when using this resource. In some cases, updates can be found in a more recent edition of The Session. Up Front Office News... Welcome to Heather McInnis! "I was honoured to accept the position of Program Assistant with the Saskatchewan Recording Industry Association. My position started on January 3, 2005 and I feel like I am right at home. In some ways it is hard to believe that a month has flown by, in others it feels like I have been here forever. I have worked with Kinsmen Rock ’N the Valley for the past five years and before that volunteered at the Kinsmen Big Valley Jamboree...so I am quite familiar with the music scene in Saskatchewan. I believe that we have a lot of talented people in this province and hope that with my efforts we’ll continue to support and grow our industry. I will be in the office from Monday to Friday...I look forward to saying "Hi" sometime soon!"

49. Saskatchewan JobFutures
    Only 32% of all Saskatchewan managers in art, culture, recreation and sport were 45 As well, managers in Canadian or saskatchewan culture are becoming  
    http://saskjobfutures.ca/profiles/profile.cfm?noc=051&lang=en&site=graphic

50. Saskatchewan JobFutures
    p Saskatchewan Job Futures is the result of a unique partnership between Officer with the Heritage unit of saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation.  
    http://saskjobfutures.ca/pprofiles/aborig_profile.cfm?noc=4169&id=1&lang=en&site

51. Byrna Barclay
    saskatchewan culture, Distinguished Service Award, 1998. Nominated, SaskatchewanBook Awards, Best Fiction, for Searching for the Nude in the Landscape,  
    http://www.writersunion.ca/b/barclay.htm
    
    Extractions: Fiction writer, editor, and mentor Byrna Barclay is former Vice-Chairman of Saskatchewan Arts Board, Saskatchewan School of Arts, President of Saskatchewan Writers Guild, and CMHA-Saskatchewan. She has just completed an epic novel, The Heaven-born , a new collection of short stories, Women from Snow , and a 2-act play, Angels Are Us Selected Publications: Searching for the Nude in the Landscape. Saskatoon: Thistledown Press, 1997.

52. ..:: Campus News ::..
    CPRC press wins 2003 Saskatchewan Book Award for publishing Dr. Gauthier thankedsaskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation for its sponsorship of the  
    http://www.uregina.ca/news/releases/2003/dec01_2003.shtml
    
    Extractions: The award recognizes the Centre's work in publishing Building for the Future, written by Gordon Barnhart. Among the five publishers nominated in this prestigious category, the jurors found CPRC's book displayed "...high production values as well as excellent content and design. Barnhart's knowledge of the building of Saskatchewan's Legislature, happy memories, and sense of pride shine through, and he achieves a grand vision of a majestic building in a majestic land." Barnhart, University secretary at the University of Saskatchewan, previously wrote Peace, Progress and Prosperity: A Biography of Saskatchewan's First Premier, T. Walter Scott, also published by CPRC, and is currently editing a book on Saskatchewan's premiers in the 20th century, to be published by CPRC in early 2004.

53. Saskatchewan Arts Board - Grants
    Representation from saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation will be included.Recommendations regarding the review of the Aboriginal Arts and Culture  
    http://www.artsboard.sk.ca/Grants/grants_aaclp.shtml
    
    Extractions: The Aboriginal Arts and Culture Leadership grant is to develop Aboriginal arts and culture leadership at the individual, group and community levels. The program builds capacity in Aboriginal communities through the development of arts and culture leaders. It creates cultural opportunities that will enhance skill development, personal growth and positive lifestyles. It will also increase the number of Aboriginal people with the skills and training to work with and support cultural programming. Finally, it will develop the organizational and cultural leadership needed to assess community needs, to build community linkages and to effectively plan and implement cultural programs. Please contact Carol Greyeyes , the Indigenous Arts Advisor, for more information. Downloads Adobe Reader is required to view these files AACL Application Form

54. Saskatchewan Arts Board - News And Views
    Angie Gélinas, Deputy Minister of saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreation (CYR),is pleased to announce the appointment of Dawn Martin as Executive  
    http://www.artsboard.sk.ca/News/Archives/news_200208_cyr.shtml
    
    Extractions: var sc_project=605351; var sc_partition=4; var sc_security="9ae7c42c"; var sc_invisible=1; Culture, Youth and Recreation announces Executive Director, Culture and Heritage Angie Gélinas, Deputy Minister of Saskatchewan Culture, Youth and Recreation (CYR), is pleased to announce the appointment of Dawn Martin as Executive Director of Culture and Heritage for the department. She will remain in Saskatoon Saskatchewan She brings to the department an impressive depth of understanding of Saskatchewan Dawn worked most recently as Executive Director of the Saskatoon Open Door Society, a position she has held since January 2001. Dawn is also well known for her exemplary work in the Education and Training Division of Tourism Saskatchewan She has served as an arts administrator consultant. She has earned the respect of her peers for her vision, commitment and energy.

55. EUCLID Canada
    terrific learning day and I would like to share the information I gatheredmore broadly with my colleagues. Elizabeth Verrall, saskatchewan culture  
    http://www.euclidcanada.ca/sf_policy_forums.html
    
    Extractions: "The exchange of knowledge that occurred at the Think Tank was only possible due to the quality of the facilitation. The animation was warm and respectful and allowed researchers and practitioners to be open to each others' points of view. From my point of view this model of knowledge exchange deserves to be encouraged and promoted widely in government and other public organizations." Accounting for Culture: Examining the Building Blocks of Cultural Citizenship - program planning and coordination for a major national cultural policy research conference celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Department of Canadian Heritage, and the 5th anniversary of the founding of the Canadian Cultural Research Network (CCRN).

56. Trend Report
    Angie Gelinas, Deputy Minister of saskatchewan culture, Youth and Recreationbrought the Government of Saskatchewan s perspective and commitment to  
    http://www.safehealthyschools.org/Trend ReportASC-Updates.htm
    
    Extractions: Trend Report on Active School Communities The following brief reports have been prepared by participants in a National Round table on Active School Communities held in Charlottetown PEI in October 2002. The reports summarize activities undertaken to date by networks of interested organizations and individuals after the meeting. Contact Sue Vail ( suevail@YORKU.CA for more information or check out their temporary web site at: http://www.yorku.ca/suevail/asc Provincial/Territorial Reports From Mike Arthur ARTHURMH@gov.ns.ca Since the October conference a number of initiatives have contributed to the development of ASC's 1. A provincial strategy on physical activity for children and youth has been developed under a Working Group of government and nongovernment representatives. It included staff from Depts of Education, Health, Community Services and Youth Secretariat. The strategy has recommendations re: funding for ASC pilot projects. A final decision on the strategy by government is still pending. 2. Nine projects -$75,000.00- were funded in 2001-02 by the Sport and Recreation Commission to initiate after school physical activity programs. Most projects were based on joint efforts of schools and municipal recreation departments.

57. A Handbook For Teaching Archaeology In Saskatchewan Schools
    These reports ~e kept on file at the Resource Centre of saskatchewan culture, saskatchewan culture, Multiculturalism and Recreation, Canadian Parks  
    http://www.ssta.sk.ca/research/curriculum/90-08.htm
    
    Extractions: SSTA Research Centre Report #90-08: 106 pages, $20 Table of Contents I. Introduction to the Handbook II. Archaeological Background Information VII. Classroom and Outdoor Activities VIII. Resource Materials Available IX. Public Archaeology in Saskatchewan Back to: Curriculum The SSTA Research Centre grants permission to reproduce up to three copies of each report for personal use.

58. Indian Languages: References
    Regina, SK saskatchewan culture and Recreation, Arts and Multicultural Saskatoon, SK Author (Distributed by the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre).  
    http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/indlang/langcu11.html
    
    Extractions: Asher, Dr. James J. (1988). Learning another language through actions: The complete teacher's guidebook. (4th ed.). Los Gatos, CA: Sky Oaks Productions. Ashton-Warner, Sylvia. (1963). Teacher. Linguistics 327, notes . Unpublished paper. Boyer, Dr. Joan. (1984). Heritage languages curriculum guide and teachers' handbook . Regina, SK: Saskatchewan Culture and Recreation, Arts and Multicultural Division. Cree School Board/Commission Scolaire Crie. Grade One curriculum guide: Thematic units . Unpublished working document, Curriculum Services/Service Des Programmes D'Etudes, Chisasibi, Quebec. Cree School Board/Commission Scolaire Crie. Cree culture scope and sequence guide: Cree programs Chisasibi . Unpublished document, Curriculum Services/Service Des Programmes D'Etudes, Chisasibi, Quebec. Dale, Philip S. (1976). Language development structure and function (2nd ed.). Austin, TX: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Fisher, Bobbi. (1991). Joyful learning: A whole language Kindergarten . Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann Educational Books. Fredeen, Shirley. (1991).

59. Saskatchewan Communities Online Www.iconvillage.com
    Cultural Multicultural Council of Saskatchewan saskatchewan culture Site  
    http://www.iconvillage.com/SK.html

60. The Virtual Keeping House: A First Nations Gallery
    A means for Aboriginal people and those interested in Indian culture in saskatchewan to view the saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre's permanent aboriginal art collection.  
    http://www.sicc.sk.ca/keepinghouse/
    
    Extractions: Enter the Gallery Since being established in 1972, The Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre's (SICC) mission has been to strengthen and support the overall education, retention and revitalization of the Five First Nations Languages in Saskatchewan. For the past twenty-five years, this non-profit corporation delivered services to support First Nations education, art and cultures, as well as to broaden the cultural awareness of First Nations people. The Center continues to work to achieve this mandate of providing quality and professional services to First Nations communities. The new era for the SICC is an introduction of a Keeping House that will display paintings and artifacts from our First Nations people. The Keeping House Project is a step towards the future for showcasing our First Nations creative talents. Visit the new added in March 1999. Here is our introduction in other languages. Cree Dene Dakota Saulteaux This Digital Collection was produced under contract to the SchoolNet Digital Collections program, Industry Canada.

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