The fonds consists of annual programs, membership lists, and miscellany.

The fonds consists of a conference program; sound recordings (and some transcripts) of papers given at the 1987 conference, including the Mormon Folk Culture Festival which was part of the conference; and a CKUA Cultural Crossroads radio program, compiled from interviews with Brigham Y. Card, John Foster and Maureen Beecher.

Fonds consists of photocopies of Icelandic Almanacs dated 1912-1914 and 1954, and negatives depicting various Icelandic Canadians.

The fonds consists of a small book of announcements.

The sous-fonds consists of administrative materials and correspondence created by or related to the ACFA Régionale de Bonnyville/Cold Lake.

The fonds consists of three series: A) Music Events, B) Other Events & Retreats, and C) Administration & Communication.

The fonds consists of ten images, dating 1884 to 1919, relating to Plamondon, Alberta, and depicting various members of the Plamondon family (including Joseph Plamondon), settlers, the first election, fishing, soap making, farming, plowing, buildings, and a wedding photograph. There is also a booklet, 1908--1958: Jubilé d'Or, Plamondon, Golden Jubilee.

The fonds consists of reprinted newspaper articles, a list of electors for 1938 and 1958, a few unidentified photocopied pictures and 10 photographs; also the booklet "Memoirs of the Official Opening of the Amber Valley Community Centre, June 28, 1975". The photos include: W.G. and Alice Cromwell, Columbus Bowen, Bob Jamerson, and Williams and Kinamore families. The booklet "Rural Women in Focus" was printed by the Amber Valley Community Association to celebrate the United Nations 1975 International Women's Year. Included is information on Lydia Williams, Marjorie Logan, Nancy Appleby, Amber Valley pioneer women, Athabasca Art Club, Martha Edwards and Palma Lennie. Two photographs from the Athabasca Archives collection include: Georgia Toles and an unknown woman. The map is a hand drawn Amber Valley Heritage Map, 1987, showing the present and former land owners in Township 66, Range 20, W4M. As well as the names of farm families, the map locates two stores, two post offices, the school and the cemetery. Records also include Friends of Obadiah Place documents pertaining to the historical designation of the site and letters of solicitation and support for the project. 20.27: correspondence, documents, digital photos and videos concerning reinstalling a Park Canada Historic Sites and Monuments plaque originally located on Hwy 55 and now relocated at the Amber Valley Cultural Centre.

The collection consists of films used in an itinerant picture show that toured through rural Saskatchewan, particularly through Ukrainian communities around Regina, during the 1930s-50s. The films include episodes of popular series such as Tarzan of the Apes, Dick Tracy, Krazy Kat, and Hopalong Cassidy; full-length genre films including Westerns and melodramas; comedy shorts; compilations of trailers for Hollywood features; episodes of Canadian Movietone News for 1950-51; a documentary about Inuit life in the 1940s; and two feature-length Ukrainian films that were made in North America. Both of these films were produced by Ukrainian-Canadian Vasile Avramenko. The first is entitled Cossacks in Exile (Zaporozhets za dunaem) (Edgar L. Ulmer, 1938), while the second is entitled Marusia (Leo Bulgakov, 1938). These films are in the Ukrainian language with English subtitles, were specifically made for the expatriate Ukrainian community in North America, and are rare examples of Ukrainian commercial filmmaking in North America.
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Many of the films are fragments of larger works, but it is unclear if the complete films were ever shown as part of the travelling picture show.
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The collection also contains a poster for Cossacks in Exile and an original cardboard box used to house one of the film reels.

Fonds consists of undated photographs depicting the Italian Friendly Society group.