Ten Very Different Things
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Schedule a (Part 1)
Schedule A (Part 1) Schedule A (Part 1) General Description of Civic Address of Description of Lands Building or Structure Building or Structure upon which Located 1. Sun Tower 100 West Pender Street Lot 2 of Subdivision N, Block Vancouver, BC 39, District Lot 541 2. Holy Rosary Cathedral 646 Richards Street Lots 1 to 12 inclusive Block 45, Vancouver, BC District Lot 541 3. Provincial Court House 800 West Georgia Street Block 51, District Lot 541 Vancouver, BC 4. Shannon (the clubhouse building 7255 Granville Street Parcel BB of District Lot 526 and the wall surrounding the Vancouver, BC peri- meter of the site) 5. Glen Brae House 1690 Matthews Street Lot 9, Block 34, District Lot 526 Vancouver, BC 6.(a) Angus Apartments 1531 Davie Street Easterly 45.5 feet of Lot 13 and Vancouver, BC Westerly 56 feet of Lot 14, Block 49, District Lot 185 6.(b) The lands lying to the East of 1531 Davie Street Lot 15, Block 49, District Lot the said Lot 14 bounded by the Vancouver, BC 185 lane, Nicola Street and Davie Street 7. Hycroft Building, including the 1489 McRae Avenue Lot 1A of Block 51 and Lots 1 Coach House and the following Vancouver, BC and 2 of Block 472, District Lot structures: 526 (a) the gates and their support posts at the points of accessto McRae and Marpole Avenues; (b) the pergola and free standing balustrades bordering the west lawn; (c) the set of curved stairs, with associated retaining walls, leading from the upper terrace to the gates on Marpole Avenue; and City of Vancouver Schedule A (Part 1) Heritage By-laws Sched. -
The-Duke-September-2016.Pdf
of c Volume 2, Issue 8 September 2016 THE DUKE The Duke PRESENTATION CEREMONIES Inside this issue: Presentation Ceremonies ......... 1 FRENCH LEGION OF HONOUR HCol(R) Howe Lee ................... 2 CO’s Parade (25 May) .............. 2 ACR 135 Bell – Irving ............... 4 Curry Luncheon (26 May) ......... 6 ACR 2290 BCR ........................ 7 ACR 2831 BCR ........................ 8 Parking ................................ 9-13 Change of RSM Parade ........... 14 ACR 59 Vancouver ................... 15 D-Day Dinner ............................ 15 Aboriginal Strategic .................. 16 ACR 888 Avenger .................... 16 Presentation ............................. 18 59 Vancouver RCAC - BBQ ..... 18 Attestation Ceremony ............... 19 L/Cpl(R) Charles Bernhardt ...... 19 240th US Independence Day .... 21 WO2(R) Vern Salisbury ............ 23 Gunner(R) Ted Arsenault ......... 23 W5 6th Annual Fundraiser ......... 24 Bretteville-Sur-Laize ................. 26 Vernon Cadet Training Centre .. 26 Charlie Company Parade ......... 27 Friends of Vancouver ............... 28 RCMP Graduation .................... 29 CO’s Parade (7 September) ..... 31 Coquitlam Crunch ..................... 33 Meetings / Day Sail .................. 34 George Derby Care Society ..... 35 Luke Vandenbussche Visit ....... 35 L/Cpl (Ret’d) Charles Bernhardt BCR (DCO) Brass Band ........... 36 BCR Irish Pipes and Drums ...... 37 Officers’ Mess Social Calendar. 37 Results – Rifle Assoc................ 38 Cadet Governor’s Report.......... 39 From the Barrett -
The Duke the DUKE
of c Volume 2, Issue 23 December 2020 THE DUKE The Duke REMEMBRANCE DAY 2020 Inside this issue: Remembrance Day ........... 1 October 2020 Events ........ 14 November 2020 Events .... 30 December 2020 Events .... 43 Miscellaneous ................... 63 The Start Line .................... 72 The Barrett Bunker ............ 73 Historical Articles ............... 77 Duke’s Den..................... 115 Museum Society..............115 Association Kit Shop........116 Asleep..............................118 REMEMBRANCE DAY 11 NOVEMBER 2020 Submitted by LCol Vincent Virk, CO Today we knew was going to be a weird day at best, without our traditional Regimental Parade and march around the Vancouver Cenotaph. It was extra painful for me having to self-isolate this week preventing me from attending with you at the PNE grounds. Though I must say the efforts of the Association and the Regimental wreath parties at key locations has still allowed for us to feel connected on this day. The remembrance at the 29th Battalion CEF Monument at the PNE was very well done and attended by over 75 BCR soldiers online. Please pass on my kudos to all those involved in putting this together. The Wait for me Daddy wreath laying party was befitting for such a special and dear monument to our Regiment. Finally, the readings of the Cpl Alexander and Wu at Christ Church Cathedral as part of a wreath laying party was streamed live and can be found on youtube at https://www.thecathedral.ca/livestreams/34. These efforts show the whole Regimental Family is able to adapt and carry on in face of the greatest challenges of this generation of soldiers. -
Top Ten Endangered Sites
Volume 11 Number 2 February 2002 HERITAGE Vanco N e w s l e tu t ev r er Top Ten Endangered Sites nce again, Heritage Vancouver presents its Top Ten bridge will lose its edges, and its architectural features will be Endangered Sites. This is our second annual list— isolated. The proposed outrigger structures will radically alter and we’ve shown this is an idea that really works to the external appearance of this landmark structure. Oraise interest in, and awareness of, Vancouver’s threatened heritage structures. Let’s get to work on doing just that for 2. Hastings Street (Cambie to Main), including Pantages the following ten, and make our tenth anniversary year Theatre, Ralph Block, Woodward’s one to remember. Once the commercial heart of Vancouver, East Hastings Street between Cambie and Main is the city’s best surviving turn-of- 1. Burrard Bridge the-century streetscape. However, the buildings are empty, Completed in 1932 to provide a high-level crossing to the upkeep and maintenance is minimal or non-existent and western neighbourhoods, the bridge is a triumph of civic demolition has left ugly gaps along the street. Hastings architecture and a key gateway structure. Architects Sharp Street needs help before all of it is lost to the wrecking ball. and Thompson, conscious of the bridge’s ceremonial gate- Among the treasures of this stretch, behind a modest brick way function, embellished the utilitarian steel superstructure facade at 152 East Hastings, is the oldest remaining Pantages with imposing concrete towers, torch-like entrance-pylons, Theatre in North America. -
New Vancouver Art Gallery at 688 Cambie Street
RR-1 ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT Report Date: April 15, 2013 Contact: Richard Newirth & Alix Sales Contact No.: 604.871.6455 & 604- 871-6038 RTS No.: 10010 VanRIMS No.: 08-2000-20 Meeting Date: April 23, 2013 TO: Vancouver City Council FROM: City Manager SUBJECT: A New Vancouver Art Gallery at 688 Cambie Street RECOMMENDATION A. THAT Council authorize staff to negotiate, for execution by the City Manager, a Memorandum of Understanding for a lease agreement on the following general terms, and such other agreements as may be necessary or appropriate, with the objective of obtaining a new Vancouver Art Gallery (the "Gallery") located on the City-owned site at 688 Cambie Street, and to report back on same for approval and execution authority once all such agreements have been successfully negotiated pursuant to such Memorandum of Understanding: i. A 99 year lease (the "Lease") from the City to The Vancouver Art Gallery Association ("VAGA") for the area ("Site") required for the new Vancouver Art Gallery at nominal gross rent inclusive of rent in lieu of taxes and for the purposes outlined in this Report for an art gallery and associated uses including arts education, local arts, culture and other community purposes. ii. The Site to be approximately 1.8 acres and located predominantly on that parcel located at 688 Cambie and legally described as Parcel Identifier: 009- 860-991, Block 48, District Lot 541, Plan 8970 but configured (as set out in Recommendation E) in order to optimize the development objectives described below, including, if appropriate, closure and consolidation into the Site of all or part of the south end of the 600 block of Cambie Street. -
THE NEW VANCOUVER ART GALLERY a Case for Support
THE NEW VANCOUVER ART GALLERY A Case for Support A GATHERING PLACE for Transformative Experiences with Art Art is one of the most meaningful ways in which a community expresses itself to the world. Now in its ninth decade as a significant contributor The Gallery’s art presentations, multifaceted public to the vibrant creative life of British Columbia and programs and publication projects will reflect the Canada, the Vancouver Art Gallery has embarked on diversity and vitality of our community, connecting local a transformative campaign to build an innovative and ideas and stories within the global realm and fostering inspiring new art museum that will greatly enhance the exchanges between cultures. many ways in which citizens and visitors to the city can experience the amazing power of art. Its programs will touch the lives of hundreds of thousands of visitors annually, through remarkable, The new building will be a creative and cultural mind-opening experiences with art, and play a gathering place in the heart of Vancouver, unifying substantial role in heightening Vancouver’s reputation the crossroads of many different neighbourhoods— as a vibrant place in which to live, work and visit. Downtown, Yaletown, Gastown, Chinatown, East Vancouver—and fuelling a lively hub of activity. For many British Columbians, this will be the most important project of their Open to everyone, this will be an urban space where museum-goers and others will crisscross and encounter generation—a model of civic leadership each other daily, and stop to take pleasure in its many when individuals come together to build offerings, including exhibitions celebrating compelling a major new cultural facility for its people art from the past through to artists working today— and for generations of children to come. -
Pro Lacrosse in British Columbia 1909-1924
Old School Lacrosse PROFESSIONAL LACROSSE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ®®® 1909-1924 compiled & Edited by David Stewart-Candy Vancouver 2017 Old School Lacrosse – Professional Lacrosse in British Columbia 1909-1924 Stewart-Candy, David J. First Printing – February 14, 2012 Second Printing – October 21, 2014 This version as of February 14, 2017 Vancouver, British Columbia 2012-2017 Primary research for this book was compiled from game boxscores printed in the Vancouver Daily Province and New Westminster British Columbian newspapers. Additional newspapers used to locate and verify conflicting, damaged, or missing data were the Victoria Daily Colonist , Vancouver World & Vancouver Daily World , Vancouver Daily Sun & Vancouver Sun , and Vancouver Daily News Advertiser . Research was done by the author at the Vancouver Public Library (Robson Street branch) and New Westminster Public Library between 2002 and 2012. The Who’s Who biographies were written between September 2013 and June 2016 and originally posted at oldschoollacrosse.wordpress.com. All photographs unless otherwise noted are in public domain copyright and sourced from the City of Vancouver Archives, New Westminster City Archives, or the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame collections. The photograph of Byron ‘Boss’ Johnson is taken from the book Portraits of the Premiers (1969) written by SW Jackman. Author contact information: Dave Stewart-Candy [email protected] oldschoollacrosse.wordpress.com This work is dedicated to Larry ‘Wamper’ Power and Stan Shillington... Wamper for the years of encouragement and diligently keeping on my back to ensure this project finally reached completion... Stan for his lament that statistics for field lacrosse were never set aside for future generations... until now… both these men inspired me to sit down and do for field lacrosse statistics what they did for box lacrosse.. -
Vancouver Heritage Register
$4 City of Vancouver Land Use and Development Policies and Guidelines Community Services, 453 W. 12th Ave Vancouver, BC V5Y 1V4 F 604.873.7000 fax 604.873.7060 [email protected] VANCOUVER HERITAGE REGISTER Formerly known as Vancouver Heritage Inventory dated August 1986 Adopted by City Council on September 23, 1986 Amended March 8, 1988, September 27, 1988, June 21, 1990, June 18, 1991, October 1, 1992, January 20, 1994, July 26, 1994; December 6, 1994 (Inventory adopted as Register), May 18, 1995, December 7, 1995, September 12, 1996, January 8, 1998, January 5, 1999, June 1, 1999, February 22, 2000, April 10, 2001, May 28, 2002, June 11, 2002, February 11, 2003, February 24, 2004, July 20, 2004, September 14, 2004, October 21, 2004, January 18, 2005, October 4, 2005, April 4, 2006, April 18, 2006, February 13, 2007, November 13, 2007, February 12, 2008, June 10, 2008, October 28, 2008, June 16, 2009, July 23, 2009 and September 8, 2009; December 1, 2009; March 23, 2010; June 22, 2010, July 6, 2010 and July 20, 2010 July 2010 Table of Contents Page 1 Listing of Resources ..................................................................................................................1 2 Heritage Building Categories ....................................................................................................1 2.1 A - Primary Significance ..............................................................................................................1 2.2 B - Significant...............................................................................................................................1 -
Book Reviews
BOOK REVIEWS An Environmental An Environmental History of Canada. History of Canada I would heartily recommend it be adopted, and I suspect it will be in high Laurel Sefton MacDowell demand. Vancouver: ubc Press, 2012. 352 pp. After a short, but essential, $49.95 paper. introduction regarding definitions and directions in environmental history, Sterling Evans MacDowell divides the textbook into University of Oklahoma four parts. The first, “Aboriginal Peoples and Settlers,” has a couple of chapters entitled, respectively, o the growing list of books “Encountering a New Land” and Ton Canadian environmental “Settling the Land and Transforming history, University of Toronto historian the ‘Wilderness.’” Part 2 treats various Laurel MacDowell’s new textbook, facets of “Industrialism, Reform, and An Environmental History of Canada, Infrastructure,” which includes topics should take a prominent place. on urban history, conservation, mining, The evolution of this field of study and consumerism. The third part, indicates both a rapidly maturing “Harnessing Nature, Harming Nature,” branch of history and the need for a examines the important topics of energy, solid textbook for undergraduate upper water, and food/agriculture. The final division courses. Along with the first part is entitled “The Environmental book in the field,Consuming Canada: Era.” It has chapters on the Canadian Readings in Environmental History environmental movement, parks and (1995), edited by Chad Gaffield and Pam wildlife, coastal fisheries, and the North Gaffield; David Freeland Duke’s edited and climate change. Each chapter ends volume, Canadian Environmental with an excellent list of important History: Essential Readings (2006), works devoted to the topics covered which is essentially a nicely arranged (and nicely divided into subtopics) – course packet; and Graeme Wynn’s an extremely useful tool for students. -
February 2003 HERITAGE
Volume 12 Number 2 February 2003 HERITAGE Vanco N e w s l e tu t ev r er Top Ten Endangered Sites nce again, Heritage Vancouver presents its Top Ten is considering demolition of the concrete railings and the Endangered Sites. This is our third annual list. As addition of outrigger sidewalks. Without the original rail- this year’s Heritage Week theme is public places, ings, the bridge will lose its edges, and its architectural Oyou'll notice that many selections include public buildings, features will be isolated. The proposed outrigger structures structures, and spaces. You’ll also notice that quite a few will radically alter the external appearance of this landmark sites from last year’s list are still endangered. In our March structure. A coalition of stakeholders, including Heritage newsletter, we’ll feature updates on what has happened to Vancouver, have written the new Council stating that the sites from 2002 not on this year's list. Stay tuned! proposals are unacceptable—from both a transportation and heritage perspective. The coalition is asking Council to 1. Burrard Bridge instead consider dedicating the two outer traffic lanes to Completed in 1932 to provide a high-level crossing to the non-motorized traffic, a solution that would involve little western neighbourhoods, the bridge is a triumph of civic alteration to the Bridge itself. architecture and a key gateway structure. Architects Sharp and Thompson, conscious of the bridge’s ceremonial gate- 2. First Shaughnessy District way function, embellished the utilitarian steel superstructure Vancouver’s only residential heritage character area is fast with imposing concrete towers, torch-like entrance-pylons, losing its prime heritage stock of pre 1940’s houses. -
The-Duke-April-2020-Reduced-PDF
of c Volume 2, Issue 21 April 2020 THE DUKE The Duke DISEASE: Inside this issue: CORONAVIRUS DISEASE (COVID-19) Command Team Message ....... 1 Letter from BCRA President ..... 3 Letter from BGen Cochrane ..... 4 The Hon. Janet Austin .............. 6 VIRUS: BC Army Reserves ................... 7 39 Canadian Brigade Group ..... 8 Letter from Gen Vance ............. 10 SEVERE ACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROME Additional Local Support........... 14 Levee 2020 ............................... 15 CORONAVIRUS 2 (SARS-COV-2) 2290 BCR – Drill Hall................ 16 2290 BCR – Change of Appt .... 17 nd 2 Annual Duke’s Cup ............. 20 The Allard Trophy ..................... 22 2290 BCR – Zone Biathlon ....... 23 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION Presentation – M. De Genova. 24 Appreciation & Memorial .......... 24 CHARACTERIZES COVID-19 2019 Food Bank Program ........ 25 39 CBG Conference ................. 26 AS A PANDEMIC – 11 MARCH 2020 Ex Relentless Warrior ............... 27 ACLC(BC) Marksmanship ........ 28 Serving Officers, Partners ........ 29 Chinese New Year ................... 30 Veterans’ Luncheon ................. 32 100th Centennial Reunion ......... 33 Super Bowl LIV Party ............... 35 Chacko & Lize Simon Trust ...... 35 3rd Annual Rem. Luncheon ....... 36 Regimental Whisk(e)y Tasting .. 37 Canadian Club of Vancouver. ... 39 15th Field – Air Force Lunch ..... 40 National Flag of Canada Day ... 41 MWO(R) B. Johnson, CD ......... 42 2381 BCR – Merit Review ........ 42 Royal Westminster Regiment. .. 44 BCR Cadet NCO Dev Day........ 44 BMQ – 0697 Grad Parade ........ 46 Paarrdeberg Dinner .................. 47 2827 BCR (Port Moody) ........... 49 Consul Rene Borghouts ........... 50 3300 BCR (Bhai Kanhaiya) ...... 51 75th Anniversary - Liberation ..... 51 Irish Whiskey Tasting ............... 54 Remembering Vimy Ridge........ 55 Remembering Vimy Ridge........ 56 Remembering Saint Julien ....... 57 The Barrett Bunker ................... 58 Edward Donald Bellew, VC ...... 61 MGen Harry Letson ................. -
07-21C British History in BC
Great Britain, North Ireland & The Republic of Ireland Heritage, History, Traditions & Customs “The British Isles Historic Society Newsletter” Our History, Our Heritage commissioner of Lands and Works for the Colony and the first lieutenant governor of British Columbia: he was hand-picked by the Colonial Office in London to transform British Columbia into the British Empire's "bulwark in the farthest west", and "to found a second England on the shores of the Pacific". Moody selected the site for and founded the original capital of British Columbia, New Westminster, and "A generation which ignores history also established the Cariboo Road and Stanley Park, has no past and no future." and also designed the first version of the coat of … Robert Heinlein arms of British Columbia. Port Moody is named after him. “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture In 1866, Vancouver Island became part of the colony of British Columbia, and Victoria became the is like a tree without roots.” united colony's capital. In 1871, British Columbia … Marcus Garvey became the sixth province of Canada. Its Latin motto Richard Clement Moody was hand-picked by is Splendor sine occasu ("Splendour without the Colonial Office, under Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Diminishment"). British Columbia evolved from to establish British order and to transform the newly British possessions that were established in what is established Colony of British Columbia (1858–66) now British Columbia by 1871. into the British Empire's "bulwark in the farthest First Nations, the original inhabitants of the west" and "found a second England on the shores of land, have a history of at least 10,000 years in the the Pacific".