Difference between revisions of "Slovene Emigrant Association"
m |
m |
||
Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
The Association assists with the promotion, organisation and exchange of Slovene cultural groups worldwide, and has also collected a variety of material relating to the existence and work of over 1,550 Slovene immigrant clubs and associations worldwide. Its longest-standing contacts are the established Slovene clubs, associations and institutions in the USA, Canada, France and Belgium; these were supplemented in the late 1960s by newly-founded Slovene migrant groups in (then) West Germany, Switzerland, Australia and elsewhere. In more recent times contacts have been made with Slovene migrant groups (rather small groups) in South Africa and Kenya, and since 1991 also with numerous Slovene clubs in parts of the former Yugoslav Federation. | The Association assists with the promotion, organisation and exchange of Slovene cultural groups worldwide, and has also collected a variety of material relating to the existence and work of over 1,550 Slovene immigrant clubs and associations worldwide. Its longest-standing contacts are the established Slovene clubs, associations and institutions in the USA, Canada, France and Belgium; these were supplemented in the late 1960s by newly-founded Slovene migrant groups in (then) West Germany, Switzerland, Australia and elsewhere. In more recent times contacts have been made with Slovene migrant groups (rather small groups) in South Africa and Kenya, and since 1991 also with numerous Slovene clubs in parts of the former Yugoslav Federation. | ||
− | The Slovene Emigrant Association has published the monthly magazine | + | The Slovene Emigrant Association has published the monthly magazine ''Slovenija.Svet'' [Slovenia.World] (formerly ''Rodna gruda'' [Domestic Soil] since 1954. In 2006 it has been outsourced and renamed to [[Moja Slovenija Magazine]]. |
In 1987 it launched the English-language [[Slovenija]], aimed at the children of Slovene migrants. | In 1987 it launched the English-language [[Slovenija]], aimed at the children of Slovene migrants. |
Revision as of 21:32, 2 January 2010
The Association assists with the promotion, organisation and exchange of Slovene cultural groups worldwide, and has also collected a variety of material relating to the existence and work of over 1,550 Slovene immigrant clubs and associations worldwide. Its longest-standing contacts are the established Slovene clubs, associations and institutions in the USA, Canada, France and Belgium; these were supplemented in the late 1960s by newly-founded Slovene migrant groups in (then) West Germany, Switzerland, Australia and elsewhere. In more recent times contacts have been made with Slovene migrant groups (rather small groups) in South Africa and Kenya, and since 1991 also with numerous Slovene clubs in parts of the former Yugoslav Federation.
The Slovene Emigrant Association has published the monthly magazine Slovenija.Svet [Slovenia.World] (formerly Rodna gruda [Domestic Soil] since 1954. In 2006 it has been outsourced and renamed to Moja Slovenija Magazine.
In 1987 it launched the English-language Slovenija, aimed at the children of Slovene migrants.
Since 1956 has staged the very popular annual Get together in our Homeland and the Trek to Mount Triglav.