Download .PDF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download .PDF CRANBERRY WEB The Newsletter of the BC Cranberry Marketing Commission and the British Columbia Cranberry Growers Association May 2010 Volume 4, Issue 3 New Commercial Cranberry Varieties Released by Rutgers University Rutgers University in New Jersey have Rutgers patented new cranberry released three new cranberry varieties varieties are available to commercial for commercial use. The three, Crimson cranberry growers in the U.S. and Queen®, Demoranville®, and Mullica Canada under license from Rutgers Queen®, are said to have significantly University. higher yields, colour and performance. Growers interested in Rutgers varieties Rutgers reports that the first commercial can contact Rutgers as follows: plantings of these varieties came into maturity in 2009, and superior crop Leon Segal, PhD yields have been realized in most of the Asst. Dir., Licensing and planting areas. In New Jersey, the Technology, SEBS Stevens variety usually yields between Office of Technology 300 and 350 barrels per acre. One of the Commercialization first beds of Crimson Queen, planted in Rutgers, The State University of New Wisconsin in 2005, yielded over 600 bbl/ Jersey ac, substantially greater than the state New Brunswick NJ average of about 250 barrels per acre. 08901 Crimson Queen and a second newly-released variety, Demoranville Tel: 732 932-1000 extension 577 Inside This Issue have each produced over 400 barrels per Cell: 908 239-3132 acre. Mullica Queen has yielded over Email: [email protected] New Cranberry 1 500 bbl/ac. Varieties Released Note - it is expected that variety trials Of course, yields may vary by locale and will be a high priority for the new BC BC Cranberry 1 Research Farm grower practices. Cranberry Research Farm. Research Project 2 Report: Cranberry Dieback Disorder BC Cranberry Research Farm Cranberry Promo 2 Activity Update Slow but steady progress is being made by the Commission towards the How BC Cranberry 3 establishment of a BC Cran- Production Research berry Research Farm. An Funding Decisions informal agreement on the Are Made land has been reached but CCGC 2010 4 no legal documents are yet Health Research in place. Project Proposals 8th Annual Cnd. 5 Ralph May is assisting the National Minority Commission to establish a Use Priority new legal structure to hold Setting Workshop the land and operate the Cranberry Delight 6 farm. CRANBERRY WEB Research Project Report: Cranberry Dieback Disorder (CDD) by Dr. Siva Sabaratnam This is a four year project. Phomopsis sp. as one of the potential casual Contact the BCCMC Below is a brief summary that includes agents of CDD. A planned plant tissue for a copy of the results to the third year. inoculation study in the laboratory will complete research report further confirm the pathogenicity of Phomop- Project Summary sis sp. on cranberries and its contribution to Field surveys and analysis of plant and soil CDD. samples identified an important root and Although pathogens Coniothyrium sporulo- runner rot pathogen, Phytophthora cinna- sum and Cylindrocarpon destructans did not momi and a Phytophthora sp., in two separate cause any noticeable symptoms on cranberry fields, one in Richmond and one in Delta, under greenhouse conditions their frequency respectively, confirming, for the first time, and distribution in CCD symptomatic fields their presence in cranberry soils in B.C. P. and close association with symptomatic plant cinnamomi can cause considerable damage to tissues warrants will now be investigated. cranberries under warm and wet conditions. Project work in 2007 also identified the We now know that CDD is a complex presence of plant-parasitic nematodes, disease instigated chiefly by Phomopsis sp. particularly Paratrichodorus spp. and Hemi- and, perhaps, other potential and/or cycliophora spp. in many cranberry fields. secondary pathogens such as C. sporulosum, Although these nematodes do not appear to be C. destructans and plant parasitic nematodes. the primary cause of CDD, their Conducive field and climatic conditions and contribution to root rot damage solely or syn- plant stress factors can play an important role ergistically with other soil-borne pathogens, in determining the activity, infection process such as P. cinnamomi and C. destructans, and disease severity (i.e. total crop damage) may be be a contributor and is being further expressed by these pathogens. investigated. The Greenhouse portion of study, conducted Copies of the complete report are in 2008/2009, revealed an unidentified available by contacting the Commission. Cranberry Promotion Activity Update by Geraldine Auston Things have been busy the last couple of weeks for cranberry education to the public! This is always a busy time of year and even though cranberry harvest is still a number of months away, it is the perfect time to get out there and get people thinking of the many ways they can incorporate cranberries into their diets every day of the year. Cranberries a Agriculture in the City “highlight product” and sponsor at The commission participated in two, one-hour cooking stages at this event that is held at Metro- BC Chef’s Assn. Town in Burnaby. Organised by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, it is designed to connect the Hot Competition ever distant consumer back to the origin of their food… farms, not the grocery store! It was a great opportunity to talk about the long history and relationship cranberries have with BC, local farms, the connection of our farmers to Ocean Spray, health benefits and of course cranberries‟ instrumental role in making ordinary meals great! BC Chefs Association Hot Competition This year the BC Cranberry Marketing Commission was honoured to be a title sponsor for the newest Black Box Competition introduced by the BC Chefs Association! Cranberries were a highlight product and the sponsor of the grand prize for the Roasted Competition, where we were teamed with the very complimentary BC pork. Page 2 Great event, great response from the Chefs. How BC Cranberry Production May 2010 Research Funding Decisions are Made The BC Cranberry industry has a well estab- The committee then meets to review submit- lished, producer-oriented, process to identify ted proposals. If a proposal is received from a “...projects that score issues that are limiting production and then to Committee member, that person is excused the highest financially support projects that have a high from Committee‟s discussion and review of will be funded.” probability of delivering information, the proposal. The Committee then ranks pro- techniques and tools required by growers to posals based on “Importance to Producers, address those limitations. “Feasibility”, “Sound Science”, and “Value”. A committee, chaired by Todd May, and in- Within budgets, projects that score the highest cluding other producers appointed by the will be funded. Actual funding decisions are Commission and by the Association, Brian made only by the Producer members of the Mauza of Ocean Spray and Drs Sheila Committee. Fitzpatrick and Kim Patten, lead the process. Researchers are required to submit timely Research priorities are established each year reports of the results achieved by the project. based upon what is actually happening on BC Those reports are first reviewed by the cranberry farms. Those priorities are then Committee who may request clarifications or segmented into “High”, “Medium” and “Long further information or may approve the report. Term” and circulated to 56 cranberry researchers across North America with an invitation to submit project proposals to ad- dress the problems. Reports of Project results are presented to Growers at the Cranberry Congress, via To keep growers informed, a report of Newsletters and on the website. research priorities is presented annually to the Cranberry Congress. The 18th Annual Wellness Show The commission sponsored the celebrity cooking stage at this well - attended Vancouver event. Three chefs chose to work with cranberries, and we were featured at 4 celebrity stage events! Antonio Cerullo, Executive Chef, Choices Markets made and sampled Turkey, Cranberry & Quinoa Meatballs. Robert Clark, Executive Chef, C Food Restaurant, nu restaurant & Raincity Grill, featured cranberries in his Fraser Valley Wellness Salad Geraldine Auston Jennifer Peters- Chef de Cuisine, Raincity Grill- made a scrumptious Pork Loin in Montreal to with Cranberry Agrodolce promote cranberries Dietitians of Canada National Conference to 700 Dietitians I will be on my way to Montreal in two weeks to promote cranberries to as many as 700 Dietitians at their annual conference. The BC Cranberry Marketing Commission is also sponsoring the conference‟s walk-about-lunch and trade show, guaranteeing cranberry presence on the menu! Ocean Spray has also generously agreed to team up with us and will be shipping in individual bottles of their very new cranberry juice/vegetable blend juice as a give-away as well as their very handy shopping bags. The BCCMC has developed a 4-page brochure based on information from the Cranberry Institute as well as BC cranberry industry information to distribute to the Dietitians. This is a once-a-year event to get a chance to make personal contact with a large number of Registered Dietitians from all parts of Canada. Page 3 CRANBERRY WEB Canadian Cranberry Growers Coalition 2010 Health Research Project Proposals The following research proposal abstracts (edited for length) were reviewed at the April 2010 Cranberry Institute Research Committee meeting and the CCGC has committed
Recommended publications
  • Taking Stock Sustainable Seafood in Canadian Markets
    TAKING STOCK SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD IN CANADIAN MARKETS Authors: Rhona Govender, Kurtis Hayne, Susanna D. Fuller and Scott Wallace ISBN: 978-1-897375-99-0 © June 2016 SeaChoice ISBN: 978-1-897375-99-0 Recommended citation: Govender, R., Hayne, K., Fuller, S.D, Wallace, S. 2016. Taking Stock: Sustainable Seafood in Canadian Markets. SeaChoice, Vancouver / Halifax. 32 p. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 4 SEACHOICE VISION FOR 2020 . 5 LIST OF ACRONYMS . 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . 7 1 0. INTRODUCTION . 10 2 0. DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS . 11 3 0. RESULTS . 13 3 .1 DATA AVAILABILITY, DISCREPANCIES AND TRANSPARENCY . 13 3 .2 CANADIAN FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION . 14 3 .3 CANADIAN SEAFOOD EXPORTS . 16 3 .4 CANADIAN SEAFOOD IMPORTS . 19 3 .5 CANADA’S SEAFOOD TRADE BALANCE . 22 3 .6 CERTIFICATIONS AND IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS . 22 3 .7 SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD RETAILER PARTNERSHIPS . 25 3 .8 PRODUCT CATEGORIES OF MOST CONCERN . 27 4 0. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS . 28 CONTACT . 32 TAKING STOCK: Sustainable seafood in Canadian markets © June 2016 SeaChoice | 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to extend our appreciation to those who assisted in providing data, answering queries and reviewing this report. We would like to acknowledge Judy Hosein, Yves Gagnon, and Rowena Orok at Fisheries and Oceans Canada statistical services for their help with data and enquiries. We are also thankful to representatives at the Canadian Border Services Agency and U.S. Customs and Border Protection for answering questions and directing us to relevant departments for import and export information. Lastly, we are grateful for assistance from our fellow non-profits — Ocean Wise, Sustainable Fisheries Partnership and FishWise — for reviewing this report and providing useful feedback during its development.
    [Show full text]
  • Inconnection April 1 - June 30, 2013
    INCONNECTION - SECOND QUARTER 2013 INCONNECTION APRIL 1 - JUNE 30, 2013 INSIDE A MESSAGE FROM INSPIREHEALTH’S CEO Message from the CEO 1 THE SECOND QUARTER OF 2013 HAS BEEN AN A Patient’s Story 2 EXCITING TIME OF CHANGE AND GROWTH HERE Statistical Summary 3 AT INSPIREHEALTH. A major highlight of the past three Patient Care Programs 5 months was the tremendous work done by our Virtual Centre, InspireLIFE BC in launching an online pilot project. Strategic Alliances 6 Events and Talks 7 The success of the pilot project is another milestone in General Media and Social Media 9 realizing the vision of InspireLIFE BC: to provide education, Development 10 clinical services and support to cancer patients who live Dr. Hal Gunn in rural and remote parts of the province or who have Co-Founder and CEO Research 11 other access-to-service challenges. People outside of InspireHealth Virtual Centre - InspireLIFE BC 12 urban areas have higher disease rates and less access LIFE Program Feedback 13 to specialized services to help with their diseases. InspireLIFE BC is part of the solution for providing services to those people. Online programming for delivery of healthcare services is a new and growing field. The many benefits include convenient access to services that patients would otherwise have to travel to attend in person. Access to information and education regarding their disease and treatment helps patients cope with the day to day strain of dealing with a cancer diagnosis. Especially important in smaller communities, a greater degree of anonymity in interactive group sessions is greatly appreciated by patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Report 2016 We’Re Working to Meet the Evolving Energy Needs of Our Customers and B.C.— Safely, Reliably and at the Lowest Reasonable Cost
    Corporate Report 2016 We’re working to meet the evolving energy needs of our customers and B.C.— safely, reliably and at the lowest reasonable cost. Contents Performance .............................. 2 Safety ............................................8 Aboriginal relations ................18 Leadership team .....................26 Area of operations ................... 3 Employees ................................. 10 Climate action ......................... 20 Board of directors ................. 28 A message from Reliability and innovation ....12 Optimizing energy use .........22 the President and CEO ...........4 Major projects ..........................14 Looking ahead .........................24 Customer service .....................6 Community investment ........16 FortisBC Corporate Report 2016 1 Performance FortisBC Inc. and FortisBC Financial highlights (in millions of dollars) Looking back at 2016 Energy Inc. do business as FortisBC. We deliver approximately 21 per cent We are indirectly wholly owned FortisBC FortisBC Inc. of the total energy consumed in by our parent company, Fortis Inc., 2015 2016 Energy Inc. 2015 2016 Electricity British Columbia, which is the most a leader in the North American electric Natural gas & energy delivered by any utility in and gas utility business. Through piped propane Net earnings $46 $49 the province. Whether delivering its subsidiaries, Fortis Inc. serves Revenues $346 $360 electricity, natural gas or propane, more than 3 million natural gas and Net earnings $151 $171 our more than 2,200 employees serve electricity customers. Revenues $1,353 $1,151 Operating approximately 1.1 million customers expenses $80 $79 in 135 communities. Performance Operating expenses $292 $295 Capital $104 $74 FortisBC owns and operates FortisBC expenditures1 Capital approximately 48,700 kilometres Energy Inc. 2015 2016 expenditures1 $460 $333 of natural gas transmission Natural gas & piped propane and distribution pipelines and 1Capital expenditures before contributions in aid of construction and including cost of removal.
    [Show full text]
  • EDI Connections
    EDI Connections 123 Stores ASD Healthcare Boscov.com 3M Ashley Furniture Inc. Bostwick-Braun 7-Eleven Inc Associated Food Stores Boutiques PROGOLF A&B Sound Associated Pharmacies Inc. Bowring Co. Inc. A. C. Moore Associated Wholesale Bozzuto’s Inc A.S. May Balkamp The Brick Warehouse AAFES Bargain Shops Brookstone ABC Group Barnes and Noble Buckle Inc. Academy Sports Barnes Distribution Build.com Access Business Group Barneys New York Burlington Stores Ace Hardware Barrett Distribution Centers C&S Wholesale Grocers ACO Hardware Bartell Drugs Cabelas Acosta BASF Cam-Slide Mfg ACSYS Inc. Bashas Canadian Bearings Advance Auto Parts Basics Office Products Ltd. Canadian Tire Corporation ADVICS Manufacturing Bass Pro Shops Cantrex AG New England The Bay Cardinal Health Agility Logistics Becton Dickinson Carterís Ainsi Bed Bath & Beyond Case Stack Air Traffic Services Bed Bath & Beyond Canada Castle Building Centres AKS Marketing Bed Bath & Beyond.com Casual Male Retail Group Albertsons Belk Stores Catalyst Paper Corporation ALDI/Hofer Bellacor CCI Systems Alfield Industries Belnick CDS Logistics All Uniform Wear Benchmark Brands Celestica Allied Furniture Bergdorf Goodman Century 21 Department Stores Allied Trade Group Best Buy Canada Chalifour Canada Alkermes Inc. Best Buy Marketplace Charlotte Russe Amaranth Whole Foods Best Buy USA Charming Shoppes Amazon Europe BestBuy.ca Choices Markets Amazon.ca Beyond the Rack Christopher & Banks Amazon.com BG Metalforming Chrysler Amazon Marketplace (MWS) B H Photo Circle K American Sales Co. (Ahold) Big Lots CNH / Case New Holland American Woodmark Big Rock Sports Coca-Cola AmeriCold Logistics BJs Wholesale Club Inc. Co-Ex-Tec AmeriGas Blain Supply Colabor Amerisource Bergen Blair Corp ConAgra Foods AM Retail Group Vendors Bloodworth Wholesale Confederation Freezers Anda Bloomingdales Congebec Andersen Windows Bloomingdales.com Co-Op Atlantic Anderson Merchandisers Bluestem Brands Core-Mark International Andlauer Transportation Svcs Bomgaars Corner Bakery Andrew Sheret Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Stars of Vancouver 2015 Revealed
    Stars of Vancouver 2015 Revealed Vancouver Courier February 26, 2015 03:50 PM The City of Vancouver has been named everything from Best Destination in Canada (Travel Weekly) to second best city in the world (Telegraph Travel Awards) to World’s Healthiest Place to Live (Time Magazine) and a lot of that has to do with its residents, businesses, restaurants, services and attractions. And while international accolades are certainly noteworthy and appreciated, it’s the insiders, such as Vancouver Courier readers, who can truly offer great advice on the best of the best this city has to offer. That’s just one of the reasons the Courier’s Stars of Vancouver Readers’ Choice Awards continue to be so anticipated year after year. This annual best-of compilation highlights not only long-established businesses, attractions and services, but also recognizes the new kids on the block, including the hottest new restaurants and food trucks, festivals, art galleries, décor shops dedicated to style and design, and clothing and accessory stores offering the latest fashion trends. So whether you’re a long-time resident or new arrival, let Stars of Vancouver 2015 act as your guide to some of this city’s deep-rooted favourites, best-kept secrets and hidden gems. Powered by Publish for Free (https://issuu.com/publishers?entryPoint=embed) (https://issuu.com/explore) ARTS + CULTURE Art Gallery/Studio 1. Vancouver Art Gallery 2. Ayden Gallery 3. Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery Classical Music Ensemble 1. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra 2. Musica Intima 3. UBC Symphony Orchestra Dance Company 1. Arts Umbrella 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 100% BC Owned and Operated 9.99Lb 9.99 7.99
    SUMMER SPECIALS Prices Effective July 6 to July 12, 2017. 100% BC Owned and Operated Choices’ Own Rossdown Fraser 7.99 to Family Size Salads 9.99 Valley Free Run 9.99 assorted varieties Roasted Chickens Kettle Brand Family Size Potato Chips Choices Fresh Free Range assorted varieties 10% off RWA* Turkey Cuts 397g • product of USA regular NEW retail price select varieties 3.99 Zevia Sparkling Beverages assorted varieties +deposit +eco fee Organic Ground Beef product of USA value pack 9.99lb 22.02kg .79 4.49 Single 6 pack Luna Clif Bars and Clif Bars assorted varieties assorted sizes, singles and case • product of USA B.C. Grown Organic Blueberries from Farmhouse Lifestyle 49.98 4.54kg (10lb) box .99 to 13.99 Carina Hair and Body Care assorted varieties assorted sizes B.C. Grown Assorted Field Greens from RGR Farm 20% off 5/5.00 Green Butter, Red and Green Romaine regular Leaf Lettuce and Bunch Spinach retail price GROCERY Lorissa’s Kitchen Premium Protein Snacks Spectrum Organic and Natural Earth’s Best Organic Baby Food assorted varieties Olive Oil and Mayonnaise assorted varieties 63g • product of USA assorted varieties 128ml • product of Canada/USA assorted sizes product of USA, Spain, Tunisia 5.99 reg price 5.59-23.99 6/6.00 Jars 35% off 3/5.00 Pouch regular retail price Happy Water Spring Lithia Water Delverde Pasta Amy’s Organic Refried +deposit +eco fee • product of Canada assorted varieties and Baked Beans 450g • product of Italy assorted varieties 398ml • product of USA 3/3.99 500ml 3/6.99 3/9.99 2/4.00 1L 7.99 5L 11.99 10L Amano
    [Show full text]
  • Liska Richer Campus Sustainability Office September 15, 2005
    Walking the Path Towards a Just, Sustainable and Food Secure UBC Food System: 2005 UBC Food System Project (UBCFSP) Report Liska Richer Campus Sustainability Office September 15, 2005 The UBC Food Systems Project is a collaborative Community Based Action Research Project initiated jointly between the Faculty of Land and Food Systems and Social Ecological Economic Development Studies (SEEDS) program of the UBC Campus Sustainability Office (CSO). Key project partners include: Faculty of Land and Food Systems (students and teaching team of AGSC 450 class), UBC Food Services, UBC Alma Mater Society Food and Beverage Department, UBC Waste Management, UBC Sage Bistro, UBC Farm, SEEDS and the CSO, and project collaborators include UBC Campus and Community Planning and the Sauder School of Business. 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements…………………………….……………………………………...…………....3 Executive Summary……………………………………………………………..……………………..…..4 Introduction…........................................................................................................................................18 Purpose of this Paper………………………………………………........................................................23 Project Methodology and Design..........................................................................................................23 Overview of General Problem Definition…………….……………………………..………………..….26 Summary of Group Reflections on the Vision Statement for a Sustainable UBC Food System (7 Guiding Principles) ………………..………………………………..………..…………………...….…..26 Summary of
    [Show full text]
  • Media Release
    Media Release Jim Pattison Group food businesses join forces under The Pattison Food Group (February 18, 2021 – Vancouver, BC) Jim Pattison Group businesses Save-On-Foods, Buy- Low Foods and Quality Foods announced today as part of the evolution of their services to independent retailers and home consumers in Western Canada, that they will report to the newly formed Pattison Food Group, along with specialty operations and wholesale divisions including PriceSmart Foods, Urban Fare, Bulkley Valley Wholesale, Everything Wine, Pure Integrative Pharmacy, Nature’s Fare Markets, Meinhardt Fine Foods, Nesters Market, Choices Markets, Associated Grocers, Van-Whole Produce and Imperial Distributors Canada Inc. This new structure provides a strategic format for capturing synergies without affecting the value that each unique retail and wholesale operation delivers to its customers today. This new structure will allow The Pattison Food Group businesses to increase efficiencies with lower operating and product costs to better serve the needs of their diverse customer base across Western Canada. This structure will allow the businesses to build momentum, leverage each other’s strengths, and enhance efficiencies across their respective organizations and will ultimately provide opportunities for growth and job security for more than 30,000 team members. Noel Hayward, President of Quality Foods said, “Our relationship with the Jim Pattison Group started in 2012 and it has given us the confidence and the ability to grow our business on Vancouver Island, and created opportunities for our employees to learn and develop their skills. Through 2020, we especially saw the importance of good communication and access to best available information, technology and people.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 | Annual Report
    2010 | Annual Report vancouverheritagefoundation.org A About the Vancouver Heritage Foundation A he Vancouver Heritage Foundation is a not-for-profit, tourists and heritage buildings support the distinctiveness of registered charity dedicated to creating new life for city neighbourhoods. Retrofitting older buildings for greater old buildings through tours, courses, publications and energy efficiency and reusing them for new and modern purposes grantsT that encourage people to recycle and rehabilitate heritage keeps tons of debris from the landfill helping our region be more buildings rather than demolish them. sustainable. Older buildings are important non-renewable resources. They Through its programs and fundraising activities the Vancouver pay tribute to the people and places that built the city, and they Heritage Foundation is helping ensure there is a legacy of heritage are a wonderful complement to the spectacular natural setting buildings for future generations. By understanding the city’s past and tall slender towers for which Vancouver is world renowned. we can better plan for the future. Our unique history adds to the attractiveness of our city for A A Mission Statement DIANE SWITZER, Executive Director Vancouver Heritage Foundation The Vancouver Heritage Foundation is a registered charity supporting the conservation of heritage buildings and structures in recognition of their contribution to the city’s economy, sustainability and culture. The Foundation accomplishes its mission by: • Developing practical tools, information and incentives to help in the successful conservation of heritage buildings and structures. • Creating opportunities to access and learn about Vancouver’s heritage buildings. • Fundraising in the public and private sectors to fund VHF activities and to build an endowment that will protect our built heritage in to the future.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Annual Report
    INDIVIDUAL GIFTS Mary B. Jordan Francesca Marzari and Sandra Rose Carolyn Tuckwell McKesson Technology Social Media ($100-$499) cont’d Susan Julnes Stuart Carmichael Joseph Rosen Michael Tunnah Solutions Miss604.com Elizabeth Fleming Pauline Mason Heather Kaart Dallas Ross and Alex and Jennifer Tunner Methanex Alana Flexman Eleni Kassaris Elisabeth and Norbert Maurer Josee Brien Jo-Ann Turner In Kind Donors The Order of Improved Men Janet Flowers Ursula Kasting Alden and James May Marilyn Ross Devon Tyler 14 Hands Winery Peter and Gillian Fograscher Anne Keable Norm Mayr Victoria J. Ross Barb Valentine Plenary Group Aerocar Service Lily Fong Kathy Kealey James Mennie The Rossnagel Family Barbara Vanderburgh Jennifer Cameron, Voice Actor Jone Fraser Catherine Mezei Trina and Stuart Rowles Real Estate Board of Greater Nancy Kent Vandana Varshney Vancouver - West Side Emily Clarke, Television, Elyse Freeborn Elizabeth and Rudy Kerklaan Joan Michalson David Rowntree Lal and Nairika Varza Division Radio & Events Presenter/ 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Carina Fu Azmina Khimji Lynn Middleton Keith Roy Bev Wake Entertainment Reporter Diane Fulton Roy Millen Lisa Rupert Sherry Tryssenaar - Party with Allison (Mia) Killam Julie Walchli a Purpose Fader Mountain Sound Margaret Gallagher Alastair Miller Pat Sam Jill and Mike Killeen Marsha Walden Hotfusion Communications Inc. TELUS Lego Fundraiser Joy Gaze Judith King Dianne Miller Dawn Sandberg Elizabeth Walker Maison Clement Macarons Kate Gerson Patricia Kirkham Vera Milner Christie Sandford Florence H. Walker
    [Show full text]
  • Hannam Supermarket Ity As One of Its Corpo - the Hoopla Combined with the Wealth of Specialty Items Makes Rate Venues and Installed a Manager
    RETURN UNDELIVERED TO MERCURY PUBLICATIONS LTD., 1740 WELLINGTON AVENUE, WINNIPEG MB R3H 0E8 CPM SALES AGREEMENT #40062509 ( C R R O L h o y p e a a b e f r n r t l L a o e W t t t i p o t o i p e e n r , b i s L g e O e h M , w p t a p ) n n , e a r O g w a e n n r d e r ; M A R C H / A P R I L 2 0 1 5 T he and H eart of H SUN-MAID. ealthy ealthy G ood S ales. H ealth Produce for Better HealthFoundation. Better for Produce Sun-Maid is a proud supporter of supporter Sun-Maid isaproud COPYRIGHT © W. TURNOWSKY LTD. © 2014 AGC, LLC intricate designs,distinctivehandlettering,detailed fi boutique-style cards to your stores. This studio is well known for its beautiful combination of Thisstudioiswellknownforitsbeautifulcombinationof to your stores. boutique-style cards New for your premium card shoppers card New foryourpremium The newest addition to our portfolio of content partners, Turnowsky, brings The newestadditiontoourportfolioofcontentpartners,Turnowsky, Turnowsky is one more waywehelpconsumersfi isonemore Turnowsky For an up close view, contact Carlton Cards at1-800-663-CARD contactCarltonCards For anupcloseview, where youwantthemto shopmost–inyourstores. where 1 ne fi nishes andplayful,messages. warm nd theperfectcards 2 Serving Western Canadians for Over 99 Years publisher’s perspective 93 A Target-less Expansion MARCH/APRIL 2015 • VOLUME 101, NO.1 Even now, after the dust has somewhat settled, it is almost unbelievable what happened with Target Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Canadian Organic Business Directory 2014
    WESTERN CANADIAN ORGANIC BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2014 WESTERN CANADIAN ORGANIC BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2014 A partnership between Organic Alberta, This directory is being distributed to Saskatchewan Organic Directorate (SOD), all organic producers and businesses Manitoba Organic Alliance (MOA) & by the provincial associations and their Certified Organic Association of British governments. It is available for free online Columbia (COABC), the directory lists and in hard copy for a small fee. To receive all companies that provide services or a copy, contact the provincial organic processed products to businesses in the association nearest you (see contact Western Canadian organic sector. From the producer to information below). Organic Business the retailer, the directory connects the Directory Western Canadian organic sector. Editors: Christina Goodvin, Vanessa Hanel, Becky Lipton Publisher: Organic Alberta Designer: Woodward Design COABC is an umbrella association Organic Alberta is a membership driven non- representing organic certifying agencies in the profit association. We represent organics in province of BC. You can find COABC on the Alberta and strengthen the organic community web at: www.certifiedorganic.bc.ca, contact by through leadership, networking, education, email: [email protected] or call: communication and advocacy. Find Organic 250-260-4429. Alberta at: organicalberta.org, email at: [email protected] or call: 587-521-2400. P: 587-521-2400 F: 780-989-2488 E: [email protected] MOA promotes the interests of the organic sector, addresses issues of W: organicalberta.org importance to the organic sector, and SOD is a non-profit, membership-based, helps to create growth opportunities umbrella organization that unites the by promoting the benefits, integrity and province’s producers, processors, buyers, development of the organic supply chain.
    [Show full text]