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Saskatchewan Culture:     more books (100)

The Jesuits: Cultures, Sciences, and the Arts, 1540-1773.(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by D. Gillian Thompson, 2002-08-01 Marc Chagall on Art and Culture.(Marc Chagall and His Times: A Documentary Narrative)(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by John McCannon, 2004-12-01 Experiment, Models, Paper Tools: Cultures of Organic Chemistry in the Nineteenth Century.(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Trevor H. Levere, 2004-04-01 Narratives and Spaces: Technology and the Construction of American Culture.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Michael J. Prokopow, 2000-08-01 Rooted in Barbarous Soil: People, Culture, and Community in Gold Rush California.(Book Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by David R. Farrell, 2002-12-01 The Reformation and the Towns in England: Politics and Political Culture, c. 1540-1640. (book reviews): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Tony Nuspl, 1999-08-01 Singular Continuities: Tradition, Nostalgia, and Identity in Modern British Culture.(Book Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Neville Thompson, 2002-12-01 The Methodists and Revolutionary America, 1760-1800: The Shaping of an Evangelical Culture. (Reviews: United States). (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Mark G. Spencer, 2001-12-01 The Scar That-Binds: American Culture and the Vietnam War.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by David L. Anderson, 2000-04-01 Landslide of the Norm: Language Culture in Post-Soviet Russia.(Book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Ellen Rutten, 2008-09-22 Fetishes & Monuments: Afro-Brazilian Art and Culture in the 20th Century.(Book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Claudio DeNipoti, 2009-03-22 Congregational Missions and the Making of an Imperial Culture in 19th-Century England.(Review) (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Elizabeth Elbourne, Elizabeth Colwill, 2001-04-01 Unearthing the Past: Archaeology and Aesthetics in the Making of Renaissance Culture.(Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by D.R. Woolf, 2001-08-01 The Culture of Power: The Lin Biao Incident in the Cultural Revolution. (Reviews: Asia and the pacific). (book review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by David C. Wright, 2001-12-01

lists with details

61. Saskatchewan - Our Future Is Wide Open
    Heritage is important to preserving and appreciating our past – for our own benefitand as a legacy to future generations in saskatchewan, culture Youth and  
    http://www.wideopenfuture.ca/news-2004-02-11a.html
    
    Extractions: important to preserving and appreciating our past – for our own benefit and as a legacy to future generations in Saskatchewan," Culture Youth and Recreation Minister Joan Beatty said. "We are building a culture of heritage conservation in Saskatchewan that celebrates our unique past, the present and our promising future." Heritage Day is observed throughout Canada on the third Monday of February. Its objectives are to foster dialogue and pride about the meaning of being part of a Canadian community, to raise awareness of and to celebrate Canada's identity and history, and to increase our understanding of who we are. Beatty today signed a proclamation promoting the 2004 Heritage Day in Saskatchewan. "A proclamation is a fitting way for the provincial government to recognize and celebrate the natural and cultural heritage of Saskatchewan and the value of heritage in our communities," Beatty said.

62. Saskatchewan - Our Future Is Wide Open
    This site is your doorway to explore the wide open opportunities Saskatchewanprovince has to offer in business, culture and tourism.  
    http://www.wideopenfuture.ca/experience-cr.html
    
    Extractions: Saskatchewan's thriving cultural industries focus on sound recording, book publishing, motion pictures, commercial crafts and commercial visual arts. From musicians, novelists, photographers, scriptwriters, sculptors, film producers and dancers, to symphonies, galleries, studios, publishing houses, printers and theatres, the individuals and institutions in Saskatchewan's cultural communities have world-class reputations. Saskatchewan is home of the first arts board in North America. Entertainment, arts and culture are plentiful in Saskatchewan and suit all tastes - from the performing arts to jamborees to major stage productions, from art galleries to pioneer museums to rodeos, from craft bazaars to ethnic foods to multicultural dance, from rock 'n' roll to classical to country. Saskatchewan offers a variety of modern shopping facilities and unique dining experiences, fit for every taste.

63. GPFN Culture, Arts And Heritage
    Society; GPFN saskatchewan Archaeological Society; saskatchewan CulturalExhange Society; GPFN Common Weal Community Plays Inc; The  
    http://www.gpfn.sk.ca/culture/
    
    Extractions: Local visual and performing arts groups, bands, programs and companies. SaskCulture GPFN Canadian Aviation Historical Society GPFN Assemblée communautaire fransaskoise GPFN The Multilingual Association of Regina (MLAR) GPFN Regina Archaeological Society GPFN Saskatchewan Archaeological Society Saskatchewan Cultural Exhange Society GPFN Common Weal Community Plays Inc The Saskatchewan Organization for Heritage Languages GPFN Bukovina-Gen listserv a discussion group on the genealogy of Bukovina, hosted by the Great Plains Free-Net. Circle Vision Aboriginal Arts Corporation The Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre The Centre offers support and programming to help maintain the cultural identity of the five cultures of the province: Saulteaux, Dakota, Assiniboine, Dene and Cree (Plains,Woodland, and Swampy).

64. Rainbow Culture Camp, Herschel, Saskatchewan, Canada
    Rainbow culture/Survival Camp, Herschel, saskatchewan, provides an Aboriginalculture experience in a tipi camp. Experience Aboriginal  
    http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/neufeldd/
    
    Extractions: The Rainbow Culture/Survival Camp in Herschel, Saskatchewan, is a cooperative venture with the Battlefords Indian and Metis Friendship Centre. Its purpose is to share Aboriginal world views, legends, and traditional life skills with both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal guests in a cross-cultural setting. Summer camps will be held at the tipi village set in beautiful Coal Mine Ravine near Herschel. The tipi camp can accommodate a maximum of 10 Aboriginal and 10 non-Aborginal guests.

65. Rainbow Culture Camp, Herschel, Saskatchewan, Canada - Setting
    Rainbow culture/Survival Camp, Herschel, saskatchewan, provides an Aboriginalculture experience in a tipi camp. Buffalo Rubbing Stone Coal Mine Ravine.  
    http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/neufeldd/setting.htm
    
    Extractions: Petroglyph Number 1 Herschel The village of Herschel is in a picturesque setting where Coal Mine Ravine joins Eagle Creek valley. Herschel is about a 20 minute drive from Rosetown, 90 minutes from Saskatoon, and about 100 minutes from the Battlefords. Ancient Echoes Interpretive Centre in Herschel has displays highlighting Aboriginal heritage, fascinating fossil finds, and prairie valley ecology. The popular Tea Room is a pleasant place to relax with a cup of tea or coffee, along with homemade saskatoon berry pies and other fresh baking. The centre also houses a large exhibit area. This summer's featured exhibit will be "The Disappearance of the Plains Buffalo", with paintings by Metis artist Jo Cooper. Coal Mine Ravine Coal Mine Ravine was named for the soft coal that was mined here in the 1930s. The sheltered ravine with its plentiful grasses and water was also a favorite spot for buffalo. You can see exposed buffalo bones in many places near the creek and along gullies where water has washed away the hillsides. The ravine has never been cultivated for agriculture, and is a blaze of color with wildflowers that change with the season. Much older bones have been found here as well, including those of plesiosaurs, ancient aquatic creatures that lived in the inland sea that covered this area millions of years ago. The ravine is regarded as an important paleontological site because of the significant fossil remains found here.

66. SFN - Arts, Culture Music
    Jazz Festival Shakespeare on the saskatchewan Festival Sundog Handcraft Faire ProvincialOrganizations Resource Centre for Sport/culture/Recreation National  
    http://www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/arts/

67. Government Of Saskatchewan - Culture And Recreation Grants ...
    Repealedby saskatchewan Regulations 27/97 (effective April 23, 1997). culture and Recreation Grants Regulations (Repealed).  
    http://www.publications.gov.sk.ca/details.cfm?p=1816&cl=5

68. Government Of Saskatchewan - Culture And Recreation Act, 19...
    An Act respecting culture and Recreation Chapter C51.01of the Statutes of saskatchewan, 1993 (effective June 15, 1993).  
    http://www.publications.gov.sk.ca/details.cfm?p=455&cl=5

69. Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company
    saskatchewan Native Theatre Company Inc. (SNTC) is a cultural/arts organization foundedwith the understanding that arts and culture are intertwined and is an  
    http://www.sntc.ca/
    
    Extractions: CULTURE is LIVE! The Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company Click Pictures to enlarge “The theatre, then, is much more than the sum of its stage and walls, lights and curtains, sets and props…Because SNTC is about reaching out to all who would listen, the audience is there for them too” Myrna Kostach, Planet S Magazine Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company Inc. (SNTC) is a cultural/arts organization founded with the understanding that arts and culture are intertwined and is an integral part of the human make-up. SNTC creates, develops and produces artistic presentations by Canadian Aboriginal Artists that compliment and enhance the local and national performing arts scene. SNTC utilizes innovative partnerships, mentorship's and collaborations with both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal individuals, organizations and agencies to produce and present a unique blend of community and professional theatre and staged presentations. For more information on the mandate, history, and structure of the Saskatchewan Native Theatre Company

70. ► Society And Culture [Saskatchewan] - WorldSearch.com
    Today. Sunday, May 16, 2004 Happy Birthday Janet Jackson (1966).Home » saskatchewan » Society and culture.  
    http://ca.worldsearch.com/saskatchewan/society_and_culture/

71. Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College
    children, eg, Indian culture, history and psychology. The whole program wouldoperate in conjunction with the University of saskatchewan, Saskatoon Campus  
    http://collections.ic.gc.ca/Indian/a72seps7.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Article Next Article FNPI Search Home ... Year List SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN SEPTEMBER 1972 SUPPLEMENT v03 n08 p07 Further we felt that a cultural college would encourage and train Indian students to research the areas of Indian history, anthropology and sociology so that they could portray a picture of Indian society, both in the past and in the present, that was a little closer to the truth than is to he seen in books published by white writers and Hollywood movies. It was also suggested that the dismal plight of Indian education might be remedied if Indian children could be taught by teachers of their own race who share their feelings and thoughts and experiences. We felt that such a college was needed by the Indian people, that it made sense and we asked for money to set it up. Some token money was made available, and the Federation attempted for a couple of years to operate a Cultural College with those meager funds. However, we are pleased to report that this year the Federation has finally succeeded in persuading government to see the light of reason and grant funds to the extent of $500,000. For the operation of a college that purports to reach Indian communities all over Saskatchewan, do research in fields that have been neglected so far, assist in training of teachers for Indian schools, act as watchdog to ensure a good quality of education in Indian schools, and finance continuing research in education generally, $500,000.00 is not really very much money. Yet, a start is being made.

72. Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College Federated
    The ignorance about Indian and Metis culture and traditions is rampantamong people who settled saskatchewan in the past century.  
    http://collections.ic.gc.ca/Indian/a76jun07.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Article Next Article FNPI Search Home ... Year List SASKATCHEWAN INDIAN JUNE 1976 v06 n06 p07 In the boldest and most historic move since the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College started teaching university classes in Regina, the University of Regina Senate approved the Federation of the Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College with the university this month. Although scattered Indian studies courses exist elsewhere, the new federated college will be the first in the world developed and operated by Indian people. Fully 15 per cent of Saskatchewan's people are Indian and Metis. That only 125 of the provinces 43,000 Treaty Indians and only 46 of the province's 75,000 Metis were last year enrolled full time at the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Regina, gives lie to the argument that the principle of equality of opportunity lives in Saskatchewan's education system. The Federated College awaits approval of other university bodies. These formalities out of the way, Saskatchewan's Indians will have the opportunity to prove in a unique way what native people have been saying: "The native people themselves hold the key to solutions about Saskatchewan's native problems." The Saskatchewan Indian Cultural College is the educational arm of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians.

73. Aboriginal Canada Portal: Saskatchewan - Language, Heritage And Culture
    advanced search. 1.888.399.0111 Where you are Home Provincial and TerritorialInformation saskatchewan Language, Heritage and culture. saskatchewan.  
    http://www.aboriginalcanada.gc.ca/abdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdoc/12.13.12.

74. Portail Des Autochtones Au Canada : Saskatchewan - Langues, Patrimoine Et Cultur
    territoriale saskatchewan Langues, patrimoine et culture. saskatchewan.  
    http://www.aboriginalcanada.gc.ca/abdt/interface/interface2.nsf/frndoc/12.13.12.

75. Saskatchewan Libraries - Find A Library-Arts And Culture
    Resource Centre for Sport, culture and Recreation, Regina, (306) 7809411, (306 SaskatchewanOrganization for Heritage Languages Resource Centre, Regina, (306) 780  
    http://www.lib.sk.ca/Rex9/culture.cfm

76. Saskatchewan Libraries - Saskatchewan Web Sites
    saskatchewan Web Sites Collection. Metadata Record of http//www.gpfn.sk.ca/culture/arts/sces/.TITLE, saskatchewan Cultural Exchange Society. AUTHOR,  
    http://www.lib.sk.ca/Rex8/Detail.CFM?WorkingCopy3.ID=665

77. Culture And Media Use In Saskatchewan Indian Country
    Canadian Journal of Communication. culture and Media Use in SaskatchewanIndian Country. Joël Demay University of Ottawa. Background.  
    http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwpress/jrls/cjc/BackIssues/16.3/demay.html
    
    Extractions: Volume 16, Number 3/4, 1991 Back to the Table of Contents Culture and Media Use in Saskatchewan Indian Country University of Ottawa This study has researched and analyzed the ways a specific population, the Treaty Indians of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, deal with mass communication media. More than 50,000 Indians scattered across a territory larger than Spain, are caught in the information age with no mass medium of their own. They view themselves as members of independent aboriginal societies that have existed for centuries and centuries; they would like to retain their identity while nevertheless participating in the larger context of Canadian society. Some historical information may be useful to understand the present. Between 1817 and 1929, the Indian/Dene nations conducted negotiations with the British government (or with Canada in the right of the Crown) which resulted in the signing of more than twenty major international treaties with in the borders of what is now called Canada. The land that became Saskatchewan in 1905 was covered by six different treaties which provide the legal base for the existence today of the province's 72 bands. The Canadian state has incorporated in its constitution and other legislation the special responsibility for Canadian Treaty Indians which it inherited from the British Crown.

78. The Benefits Of Saskatchewan Lotteries
    It is estimated that every year in saskatchewan, sport, culture, and recreationactivities generate over $1 billion worth of economic activity and sustains  
    http://www.lin.ca/resource/html/news.htm
    
    Extractions: S.P.R.A. News The Benefits of Saskatchewan Lotteries By Pat Rediger, Communication Consultant, Saskatchewan Lotteries The proceeds from Saskatchewan Lotteries benefit more than 12,000 sport, culture, and recreation organizations in over 800 communities. These organizations provide programs that are far-reaching and encompass people of every age and ability. The'programs range from boy scouts and drama clubs to recreation centers and basketball tournaments. Saskatchewan Lotteries stretches its roots back to 1974, when the provincial government established its legislative and policy framework. Sask Sport Inc., a non-profit federation of provincial sport governing bodies, operates the Saskatchewan Lotteries system at an arms-length basis to government on behalf of the sport, culture, and recreation community. Saskatchewan Lotteries is guided by a volunteer board of directors and a vast network of volunteers. After the sale of lottery tickets, the net proceeds are deposited in the Saskatchewan Lotteries Trust Fund for Sport, Culture and Recreation. First to be paid are the contractual obligations such as the Federal/Provincial Lottery Agreement Payment, the Participating Non-Profit Community Groups (PNPCG) Payment, the Exhibition Associations Payment, and the License Fee Payment to the Provincial Government's General Revenue Fund. This fund is used to support many vital government programs including education, highways, and health care. After these obligations, the funds are split 50 percent to sport, 35 percent to culture, and 15 percent to recreation.

79. Saskatchewan Lifestyle
    Sport culture Sporting events are a strong tradition in rural saskatchewan.The events both bring communities together and highlight friendly rivalries.  
    http://www.mdopportunity.org/old/lifestyle.shtml
    
    Extractions: LINKS The Place The word Saskatchewan comes from the Plains Indian word "kisiskatchewan" which means the river that flows swiftly describing the main waterways through the province, the North and South Saskatchewan Rivers. Saskatchewan covers some of the sunniest territory in North America and is characterized by its virtually smog free "great big sky". Saskatchewan is a large province that covers more than 651,900 square kilometres. About one third of this territory is grain-producing farmland. Dense woodlands with large fresh water lakes characterize the northern half of the province. Just over one million people live in Saskatchewan. About two thirds of the population live in Saskatchewan's 12 cities. Besides agriculture and forestry, Saskatchewan has developed thriving mining (primarily potash and uranium), telecommunications, biotechnology, petroleum and natural gas industries. Saskatchewan is one-eighth fresh water. We have some of the cleanest, most beautiful recreational lakes in North America. Water sports abound throughout the province. Saskatchewan is especially renowned for its great fishing and hunting.

80. Cannabis Culture Forums: Re: Saskatchewan: Smoke In The Valley Aug. 7th & 8
    Cannabis culture Forums, xipperhead. member. Reged Apr 08 2003. Posts134. Loc saskatchewan. Re saskatchewan Smoke In The Valley Aug.  
    http://www.cannabisculture.com/forums/showthreaded.php?&Number=852743

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