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A selection of photo galleries
from various adventures. |
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Civil
Air Search and Rescue Association -
Saskatchewan
CASARA
Saskatchewan is part of the Civil Air Search and Rescue Association
(commonly known as CASARA). They are a Canada-wide volunteer
non-profit aviation association dedicated to the promotion of
Aviation
Safety, and to the provision of trained and effective air search
support services to
supplement our
National Search and Rescue program.
Motto:
"That others may live!" |
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"Pimiskatan",
which means "Let's paddle!" in Cree
Let's
paddle with the Pimiskatin Canoe Club. We live in the canoe
capital of Canada and just waiting conveniently for you at Eagle
Point is a great facility of canoes, equipment and enthusiastic
paddlers. If you have ever wanted to take that leisurely
paddle, race or that great Canadian canoe trip, it doesn't get any
easier or better than this! Come out and join us for a season of fun
and adventure. |
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In the
wintertime, La Ronge forgoes its fish tales for ski trails,
and it invites
everyone to join the fun on some of the best trails around.
Forget the
waving fields of wheat - the Don Allen Trails are in the boreal
forest of the Canadian Shield,
winding
through rocky terrain with challenging, picturesque verticals. |
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The annual
Pilgrimage in honor of Saint Anne is one of the most unique and
memorable spiritual gatherings in North America. Founded
in 1887 by missionaries of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, this
historic event today draws as many as 40,000 pilgrims. The pilgrimage
is especially close to the hearts of our many First Nations and Metis
people who attend faithfully each year. The pilgrimage site is
located on the shores of beautiful Lac Ste. Anne in Alberta, Canada
about 75 km north west of Edmonton.
Gathered
in Unity |
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An
interprovincial missionary diocese covering a land mass of 430,000
square kilometers in
northern
Saskatchewan, Manitoba and a small corner of North-West Ontario.
The
Métis, First Nations of Cree, OjiCree, Dene and non-Natives
make up the
richness of a mixed culture.
The
territory west of James Bay was called "Keewatin" meaning
"North Wind Blowing." |
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