Raise Funds for your Community Organization
Saltscapes Magazine Community Spirit Partnership is designed to help not-for-profit
organizations raise funds for worthy, community-based causes by making subscriptions
to Saltscapes available for sale. Eligible organizations receive $10 for each new Saltscapes subscription sold.
The good works of these groups also receive increased profile in
the community. In each issue of Saltscapes, the efforts of one
Community Spirit Partner will be profiled.
In order to be eligible for a partnership, an organization must be not-for-profit, located
in Atlantic Canada and involved in a community project that is of direct benefit to
Atlantic Canada.
For more information and an application, contact:
Saltscapes Magazine Community Spirit Partnership
Attention: Cyndy Donkin
40 Alderney Drive, Suite 501
Dartmouth, NS B2Y 2N5
Or e-mail spirit@saltscapes.com
Saltscapes will review applications and respond within 30 days.
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Bay Side Home Auxiliary is a non-profit group dedicated to raising
funds to benefit the residents of Bay Side Home Corporation, a
long-term-care facility in Barrington, NS. There are currently 22
residents living at Bay Side Home (up to 2006 it was an adult
residential centre for mentally and physically challenged adults.)
Construction on a 40-bed expansion is due to begin this spring. |
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CHARLOTTE COUNTY Alternative Transportation Association (CCATA),
operating as Charlotte Dial A Ride, offers a community-based solution
to the challenge faced by those in Charlotte County who lack access to
transportation.
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CANSO WAS flourishing in 1884, when the Commercial Cable Company established a small community at Hazel Hill, just two miles outside the town. In addition to having an office and maintenance buildings, the company provided more than 20 homes for married employees, a bachelors’ residence, a clubhouse, a school and a church, as well as tennis courts and a cricket pitch. |
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BATTLE HARBOUR, a restored village on an island off the southeast coast of Labrador, was home to a major cod and seal fishery operation, and a thriving base for commercial trade. Beginning in the 1770s, Newfoundland fishing schooners considered the coastal community their primary port of call. In its heyday, the island community of 300 had its own school, a church and, at one point, a hospital. The Newfoundland Ranger Force had a detachment, and the Canadian Marconi Company built two wireless towers there. The community’s development was unparalleled along the Labrador coast. |
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Mahone Bay, NS
The Bluenose Coastal Action Foundation (BCAF), formerly the Bluenose Atlantic Coastal Action Program, was incorporated in December 1993 as part of the federal green plan to take remedial action for Atlantic Canadian harbours. The program was conceived to restore human-impacted coastal environments so they can continue to sustain coastal communities. |
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