General Inquiries
Posted date : Mar 13, 2023
1-800-265-3200 (Toll Free) 416-391-9000 (Local) csastaff@snowbirds.org
Read more...Posted date : Mar 13, 2023
1-800-265-3200 (Toll Free) 416-391-9000 (Local) csastaff@snowbirds.org
Read more...Posted date : Sep 16, 2021
I am wondering if we can take homemade jam across the U.S. border from Canada.
Read more...Posted date : Sep 25, 2020
CSA Member Advisory – The Canadian Snowbird Association (CSA) is pleased to announce that we have won our legal challenge against the Ontario Government and their illegal termination of emergency out-of-country insurance coverage for Ontario residents.
Read more...Posted date : Mar 18, 2020
In light of ongoing developments resulting from the coronavirus (COVID-19), the Nova Scotia provincial picnic, which was scheduled to take place on Tuesday March 24, 2020, has been cancelled.
Read more...Posted date : Mar 13, 2020
In light of ongoing developments resulting from the coronavirus (COVID-19), the Nova Scotia provincial picnic, which was scheduled to take place on Tuesday March 24, 2020, has been cancelled.
Read more...Posted date : Mar 13, 2020
In light of ongoing developments resulting from the coronavirus (COVID-19), the Ontario provincial picnic, which was scheduled to take place on Tuesday March 17, 2020, has been cancelled.
Read more...Posted date : Sep 26, 2019
CSANews Issue 112 – Fall 2019 Edition – The official Magazine of Canadian Snowbirds Association.
Read more...Posted date : Aug 19, 2019
Dear Snowbirds, The speculation and vacancy tax is an annual tax paid by some owners of residential properties in designated taxable regions of B.C.
Read more...Posted date : Aug 19, 2019
As part of the 2017 budget, the government of Saskatchewan both raised the rate of the Provincial Sales Tax (PST) from five per cent to six per cent and applied PST to an increased number of goods and services including travel medical insurance premiums.
Read more...Posted date : Aug 19, 2019
In the recent 2017 budget, the government of Saskatchewan announced that it was raising the rate of the provincial sales tax (PST) from five per cent to six per cent
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