She edited some of the books of George Vid Tomashevich, Danko Popović, Meša Selimović, Dushan R. Kosovich, Vasa D. Mihailovich; wrote several comprehensive chapters in the East European Quarterly, Serbian Studies and other learned Slavic periodicals; and translated Epiphany by Matija Bećković, the poet laureate of Serbia.
It collects, archives and offers to the public all available written materials from history and culture of the Serbian nation.
The academy invites scholars, authors, and speakers on various subjects pertaining to Serbian society in general and culture in particular, in the past and present, and across all fields and disciplines.
[1] With her vision of an academy, Sofija Škorić aimed for a clearly defined goal: with the help of a close-meshed network of Serbian historians, scientists, professors, writers, poets, and artists, the problems and questions facing the Serbian nation in the Balkans should be examined from different perspectives and ultimately answered.
The Serbian Heritage Academy in Toronto and Hamilton had a total of 14 chapters in fourteen cities in North America at the height of their activity.