Film depicts footage of a plane flying into Whitehorse, shipyards, skiing, men logging, Ed Barker Day, dinner parties, people taking a ship called the Princess Norah. The film also shows shots of San Francisco, Oregon, and Los Angeles markets, and well as Sunset Boulevard (Los Angeles) at night.
Film depicts what appears to be a trip from Utah to Dawson. The film has a number of shots of national parks. There are also some shots of Las Vegas at night, and some shots of men fishing. Phyliss Snider is visible in much of the footage.
Film depicts a number of shots of Phyliss and Irving Snider at their home, playing with their dogs. There are also some shots of what appears to be Banff, and of a track and field event. There are also some shots of an amusement park, likely Disneyland.
Film depicts a baseball game, various shots of city scenes, men golfing, people panning for gold, and scenes of what appears to be the Yukon. Phyliss Snider is in some of the footage.
Film depicts various shots of what appears to be Banff, a number of shots of people golfing, shots of Kelowna in the summertime, and shots of men with their fishing catches in Port Alberni.
Film depicts various shots of the Yukon (likely Dawson City), mining and panning shots, and shots of a parade followed by what appears to be a town fair. There are also shots of people playing on the beach, husky puppies, aerial shots of the Yukon, and footage of the Town of Mayo.
Audio cassette depicts the history of the Vancouver Jewish Community Center. The film begins with the center's move to its current location (41st and Oak) in 1962, and describes the process of creating a new center. The film goes into detail about the construction of the JCC, as well as the members of the Jewish community who were instrumental to the building of the new Center (including Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider).
Audio cassette depicts the history of the Louis Brier Home and Hospital. The film highlights the need for a Jewish seniors home, the building process of the home, the facilities and programs that Louis Brier offers, and the need for additional funding to keep the Louis Brier operating.