Zambian Canadian Foundation

  

 ZAMCAN PRESENTS


Celebrate Zambia’s 47th

Independence Anniversary

With

Amayenge Band

DATE: OCTOBER 29th, 2011
VENUE: Novotel Toronto North York Hotel, Toronto, ON
3 PARK HOME AVENUE
CHARGE: $45 adults, $25 children

ADVANCE NOTICES
 May 14, 2011 (AGM); July 16, 2011 (Potluck); October 29, 2011 (Independence Party); ZACAFA Vancouver Conference Postponed to Spring 2012

Learn about our "Get Intimate with the Community" program...


     
ZAMCAN CELEBRATES!!!



On October 23rd, 2010 ZAMCAN celebrated Zambian 46th Independence Anniversary and also commemorated the 10th Anniversary of ZAMCAN at Sapphire Banquet and Conference Centre in Mississauga, Ontario. To grace the occasion and launch the DISCOVER ZAMBIA magazine was a team from Ottawa led by His Excellency Dr. Nevers Mumba, Zambian High Commissioner to Canada.

The event was a massive success as Mbonella Phiri (in the photo), Chishimba Kaela,  Nampungwe Kangwa, Clarice Mwewa and Mulenga Kangwa took  part in a Fashion Show with elegancy. Joe Kashimani, Kabwe Chola (as narrator), Simon Chiwala, Yotam Sichilima, and others performed a play titled Dawn into Independence written by Charles Mwewa. The ZAMCAN Board awarded certificates to the first Board of ZAMCAN which included Dr. Sam Sikaneta, Mr., Chisanga Puta-Chekwe, among others. Mrs. Mabel Opoku received the certificate for her relentless effort to connect members of ZAMCAN on a weekly basis. Mr. Alan Wadham received a certificate as the longest serving member of ZAMCAN. Prof. Douglas Anglin was also awarded a certificate in absentia for being the first patron of ZAMCAN, a position occupied today by Dr. Sikaneta.



ZAMCAN President Mr. Charles Mwewa presents a gift to Hon. Kabinga Pande, Zambia's Minister of Foreign Affairs on May 13th, 2010. Looking on is His Excellency Zambian High Commissioner to Canada, Dr. Nevers Mumba. [Read More]

             "EXPERIENCE ZAMBIA"

The young people of today are the leaders of tomorrow. From any culture and in any language this statement is taken as fact. For us, however, its importance lies in the fact that we have a history of mobility. We have both an origination and a destination. We have made a choice to live in Canada, a land we have adopted as our own. We have also an originating home, Zambia, where the bulk of our relatives live. In this regard, we have a dual duty, to develop and build capacity here, and to contribute to the well-being of our people there. [Read More]