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People and organizations
Corporate body

Birdsong Communications Ltd.

  • Corporate body
  • 1978-

Peter Frost Hawley and filmmakers Charles Konowal and Donald Andrew List incorporated Birdsong on October 17, 1978. The company continues today (2016) with a focus on programming for the Internet, corporate video production; while DVD authoring and replication formis a large part of Birdsong's commercial activity.

Black, Larson, McMillan & Partners

  • Corporate body
  • 1957-1975

Partnership formed in 1957 of architects Henry Kenneth Black (1912-1993), Ken McMillan, and Harry Larson (1923-1969).

BLM Architects Ltd.

  • Corporate body
  • 1976-1996

BLM Architects Ltd. developed out of the partnership of H. K. (Ken) Black (1912-1993), Harry Larson (1923-1969), and Ken McMillan (1927-2009) that was known as Black, Larson, McMillan & Partners until H. K. Black retired in 1976. BLM merged in 1996 with Ellard Croft [possibly subsequently known as McMillan, Lerhrer, Ellard, Croft Architects]; staff included Grant Ross Cumbers (1919-2008).

Blue Hill Productions

  • Corporate body

Owned and operated by Doug and Pauline Cuthand since 1988, Blue Hill Productions is an independent production company based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan that produces documentaries, docudramas, and dramas. The company's productions tend to focus on the lives, history, and culture of First Nations Peoples and have included: Sweetness in Life (2002, produced in association with Aboriginal Peoples Television Network and Saskatchewan Communications Network); Mywayawin (2008, distributed by Aboriginal Peoples Television Network and Film West Associates); Big Bear (1998, produced in association with Ciné Télé Action, Kanata Productions, Téléfilm Canada); The Gift of the Grandfathers (1997, produced in co-operation with National Film Board of Canada); Oskayak; Wheels of Thunder; Circle of Voices (1999, produced in association with Saskatchewan Communications Network); For Love of the Land; and Hidden Plague: Our Modern Epidemic (2007, produced in association the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network and Saskatchewan Communications Network).

Boy Scouts of Canada, Saskatchewan Provincial Council

  • SCAA-PAS-F75
  • Corporate body
  • 1915- present

Scouting began in Saskatchewan informally in 1908 and formally in 1915. In the early years, Saskatchewan scouts operated within a regional framework, with three or four regions in the province. In 1958 the administrative structure changed to a council based system, which continues to provide the framework for operations of the organization today (2009).

Boy Scouts of Canada, Saskatchewan Provincial Council Inc., 1939-

  • PA 268
  • Corporate body
  • 1939-

Scouting was introduced in Canada around 1908. Around 1914, the national organization was incorporated and divided into councils, each representing a whole province or large part thereof. The Boy Scouts Association, Saskatchewan Provincial Council was established in 1915 to administer the scouting program in Saskatchewan. A.H. Ball was the first Provincial Commissioner while George H. Barr was Provincial President and Frank C. Irwin Provincial Secretary. Assistant Provincial Commissioner visited communities across province to organize troops. provincial office maintains records of all tests passed and badges issued. provide training courses for scout leaders Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan Chief Scout organize new troops; introduce programs through schools

The Boy Scouts of Canada, Saskatchewan Provincial Council was incorporated as a non-profit organization in Saskatchewan on May 18, 1939 under the provisions of the Benevolent Societies Act. then Boy Scouts of Canada, Saskatchewan Provincial Council Inc. around 1960 On November 15, 2007, the name changed to Scouts Canada, Saskatchewan Council Inc. registered office located at 1313 Broadway Avenue in Regina. executive includes council commissioner; council treasurer; secretary; groups include Scouts, Beavers, Cubs and Rovers programs for youth in cities and towns in Sk; member of Canadian General Council

operates Camp Gilwell, near Lebret closed in 2009 offers Wood Badge course ; revenue from camping operations; donations; events; fundraisers; membership fees; grants from provincial and federal organizations; program sections include Beavers; Wolf Cubs; Scouts; Venturers; and Rovers. offer several major awards and badges

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