Organizations, Associations & Clubs in Fort William, Thunder Bay, ON
Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Organizations, Associations & Clubs category in Thunder Bay. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 6 out of 6
Showing results: 1 - 6 out of 6
Results from the 'Organizations, Associations & Clubs' category in Fort William, Thunder Bay
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226 May Street South, Thunder Bay, P7E 1B4
(807) 626-9300
Supplies, Service, Health Services, Home Health Services, Organization, Association or organization 
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1111 Victoria Ave E, Unit 105, Thunder Bay, P7C 1B7
(807) 622-1062
Everyday the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada helps thousands of musicians just like you. We are the largest organization in the world representing the interests of professional musicians. Whether negotiating fair agreements, protecting ownership of recorded music, securing benefits such as health care and pension, or lobbying our legislators, the AFM is committed to raising industry standards and placing the professional musician in the foreground of the cultural landscape. 
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406 Victoria Ave E, Thunder Bay, P7C 1A5
(807) 623-4635
Business associations, Clubs et Associations, Sports et Loisirs, Associations & Clubs, Membership Organizations, Associations, Sports & Recreation 
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511 Victoria Avenue E, Thunder Bay, P7C 1A8
(807) 622-4666
Youth organization, Membership Organizations, Associations, Nonprofit Organization, Association, Non-profit organization 
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125 Brodie St N, 2nd Floor, Thunder Bay, P7C 0A3
(807) 344-3481
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203 Hardisty Street, Thunder Bay, P7C 3G8
(807) 622-5249
As you may know, the service delivery corporation known as the Ontario Métis Aboriginal Association was forced into receivership in 2007. Up until then, the corporation was active in countless communities, delivering several social and economic programs on behalf of the government. However due to baseless accusations and political agendas, the corporation was targeted by the government and relentlessly audited and investigated. After the investigation was concluded, the RCMP's finding was that there was no wrong-doing, but regrettably the damage had already been done. Funding to the corporation was cut during the investigations, all of our records were seized, and with no funding or the corporation fell into receivership. Although the Ontario Métis Aboriginal Association may be gone, the Woodland Métis Tribe is alive and well and our dedicated members feel that it is our solemn duty to rebuild our organization, but this time, WITHOUT the help of any Federal or Provincial funding. Our past dependence on government funding was the cause of our demise and it can never be allowed to happen again. That’s why we need you, our members, more than ever. Our goal is to build a strong, lean tribal organization supported exclusively by our membership so that we can continue the fight for our rights and pursue justice to highest courts of the land without the fear of recrimination or reprisal from government agencies feeling threatened by our commitment and resolve. The Powley case which went to the Supreme Court of Canada, had its roots in the fact that Powley held an OMAA membership card which gave him the rights to hunt moose. The Supreme Court of Canada upheld that fact. Over the years the Woodland Métis Tribe has been involved in over 200 similar legal cases, all with the intent of protecting our membership.