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Files 51 to 81 contain files from Lahola's Community Life in Canada. Includes Lahola's collection of information from UCAMA, the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village, RUKH, SUSK, KYK/UCC - Ukrainian Canadian Committee, Ukrainska Narodna Pomich (Ukrainian National Assistance), Ukrainian Canadian Social Services, various Ukrainian churches, St. Michael's Extended Care Centre, Canadian League for the Liberation of Ukraine, UVAN, Ukrainian Cultural & Educational Centre, Ukrainian Book Store, Ukrainian Musical Society of Edmonton, Ukrainian Woman's Organization of Canada, St. John's Institute, Ukrainian Catholic Church of the Edmonton Eparchy, Organization for the Broadening of Ukrainian Language and Culture in Alberta, SUM, PLAST, Ukrainian National Home in Edmonton, Orhanizatsia Ukrainskoho Vyzvolenoho Frontu, Buh River Region 9 Association, Past Ukrainian Political Prisoners, Ukrainian Association of Political Prisoners and the Repressed, Against Dishonouring the Ukrainian Liberation Movement, Brotherhood of the Veterans of the 1st Ukrainian Division of the Ukrainian National Army, World league of Ukrainian Political Prisoners, Fort Edmonton, and the Ukrainian Bilingual Program.

Files 82 to 104 contain brochures from various Ukrainian function. Includes brochures from Ukrainian dance groups, Shevchenko concerts, misc. cultural events/concerts (non-religious), Doctor's Congress: East Meets West, Harvard, Easter Concert (1977), church bulletins, misc. banquet programs, Ukrainian Settlement in Alberta, Ukrainian Festival, Ukrainian National Federation, religious events, anniversary banquets for various priests, Ukrainian Canadian Centennial Festival, celebrations commemorating various people, Ukrainian nationalist events, exhibits/literature events, opera programs, L'viv - Commemoration of 50 years since Ukraine was free, OYH, misc. English brochures, ticket stubs, and commemorative ribbons.

Files 7-16 contain personal letters written by Ivan Lahola to Chuiko, Dr. Klymyshyn, his daughter Lida Lahola, his son Roman Lahola, V. Makar, Okipniuk, P. Savaryn, Soreiko, and correspondence to his relatives in Ukraine.
Files 17-25 contain personal letters written to Ivan Lahola from various individuals.
Individuals include Petro B. Boian, Wladyslaw Fortuna, Mykola Iclymyshyn, Yurij Kowalsky, S. Lewyckyj, Michael Kowalsky, Hryhorii Naniak, Roman Lahola, Mychailp Babii, M. Czujko, Peter Dackiw, Ivor Dent, Bohdan Kcjor, and more.
Files 26-34 contain business letters written to Ivan Lahola from the Dnipro Choir of Edmonton, the Ukrainian Canadian Committee, Ukrainian War Veterans' Assn. of Canada, World Congress of Free Ukrainians, Canadian League for the Liberation of Ukraine, World Congress of Free Ukrainians, Ukrainian Free University Foundation Inc., National Tribune, International Congress of Political Prisoners of Communist Regimes, SUM, PLAST, Ukrainian Credit Union, Taras Shevchenko Foundation, and more.

The scripts from the corresponding 1995 reel-to-reel audiotapes.
The scripts contain interviews that Halyna Klid has conducted with Dr. Olenka Bilash , Ed Southern, Karpenko, Lahola ect.. Also contains scripts on subjects such as hockey, art on the internet, and many more.

The series consists of various documents on Bilingual Education in general and on Bilingual Ukrainian Education in particular. The earliest newspaper article is from 1913, but the box, in general, comprises materials from the 1970s and the 1980s. There are also a few newspaper articles from the early 1990s.

Two articles by Ivan Keywan, based on his monograph about history of Ukrainian art, entitled "На скитальині в Німечині й Астрії" ("In Exile in Germany and Austria") and "Українська спілка образовтворчих мистців" ("Ukrainian Artists Association").

The series consists of material of the Alberta Ukrainian Dance Association (AUDA) from 1986 to 1995. There are AUDA's newsletters and various documents, for example drawings, timetables.

This series contains materials related to Dr. Medwidsky's political activities and interests. Records document his involvement with the Progressive Conservative Party in Alberta as well as the Alberta Liberal Party. Also included are materials related to his interests and involvement in various multicultural and human rights issues and organizations.

Contains published materials such as newspapers ("Вісті Братства Колишніх Вояків УГА", "Слово і Народ", "Panorama") and news clippings of Ukrainian choir groups, of Ukrainians involved in war crimes, Ukrainian-American issues, Polish-Ukrainian relations, of the famine in Ukraine, dissident information, Soviet repression of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, a transcript of a press conference, a letter to the Labour collective Ternopil, a play titled "Marusia Bohuslavka", and more.

Contains biographical materials about Lahola, such as newspaper articles about Lahola's family: Bohdan Lahola, Irene Lahola, M. Lahola, and Roman Lahola, photographs, and newspaper articles about him and his family.

The series contains Doris Yanda correspondence predominantly with the following institutions and people:

• Ukrainian Women’s Association of Canada
• Ukrainian Voice newspaper
• Myr. Stechyshyn
• Maria Madiuk
• Batytskyi
• Ivakh
• Natalia L.Kohuska; Наталія Л. Когуська
• P.J. Lazarowich
• Mr. Momryk
• Jean Mekitiak
• and others
  It also comprises correspondence and pay checks related to the publication of Yanda's book "Ukrainian weaving patterns with instructions."

The scripts from the corresponding 1994 reel-to-reel audiotapes.
The scripts contain interviews that Halyna Klid has conducted with Yaroslav Hlynskyi, Natalia Andreevska, Lesia Voronina, Mykhailo Molchanov, ect.. Also contains scripts on subjects such as the Dyvosvit exhibit, the Joke project, and many more.

The 1993 scripts from the corresponding 1993 reel-to-reel audiotapes.
The scripts contain interviews that Halyna Klid has conducted with Lydya Necheporenko, Laurence Decore, Galya Tymochko, Bohdan Kild, Mykola Riabchuk ect.. Also contains scripts on subjects such as famine commemoration, Ukrainian studies in Israel, and many more.

The series contains the following materials:

• Handwritten autobiographical notes in Ukrainian (1950s-1970s)
• Typed autobiographical materials (1960s-1970s)
• Newspaper clippings with P. Lazarowich's biographical materials in Ukrainian and English (1930s-1990s)

Materials related to the trials of Demianiuk, predominantly from the 1980s. Contain correspondence with and about Ivan Demianiuk.

The collection consists of two concert programs, one photograph of the Dnipro choir and ensemble, and a booklet about Dnipro Choir of Edmonton.

The series comprises personal documents of the creators such as birth certificates, passports, education diplomas, immigration and citizenship records, etc.

Clippings from Australian, Canadian, German, Ukrainian, and USA Newspapers that covered Demianuk’s case.

Materials related to workshops that Doris Yanda held at her house and other locations; membership lists, attendance rolls, handouts, etc. Materials of the Ukrainian Weaving Guild, Hand Weavers, Spinners and Dyers of Alberta, and other heritage weavers' organizations used by Doris Yanda for her workshops.

After leaving the Shumka Dancers group in 1969, Chester Kuc founded another dancing group called Cheremosh. The series consists of the Cheremosh's booklets, leaflets, posters, and other promotional materials. There also are newspaper clippings and letters of appreciation. A collection of photographs shows the Cheremosh performances and the group's trip to Ukraine in 1981 (Reshetylivka village, Poltava region). There is also a picture taken at the Cheremosh concert showing Chester Kuc and Swystun, a founder of the Kashtany Singers.