DOCSLIB.ORG

Zone-19A2-Bulletin-Issue-4-October

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Zone-19A2-Bulletin-Issue-4-October A2 NEWS Issue #4 – October 2020 DG Hans and I visited the Lynn Valley Lions on October 6th, where three new members were inducted. The next District Governor visitation will be on November 2nd with the Mount Seymour Lions via Zoom. I want to thank everyone who participated in the many work parties at Camp Squamish. My apologies go out to Bryan Terrace and Marian Foxall from Ambleside Tiddlycove, in addition to Joyce Crawford from the Deep Cove Lions, whose names didn’t appear under the recognition section in last month’s bulletin. Congratulations to PZC George Sim who was recognized for receiving an International Presidents Medal. Well done, George (we’re proud of you!!). Please see the registration information (later in the bulletin) for our virtual MD19 Convention on November 7th. No travel necessary and a great opportunity to check out a convention at a nominal cost! Sessions of interest for everyone, in addition to special rap sessions for Presidents, Secretaries, Treasurers and Membership Chairs. The Zoom link to be sent out November 5th, so please register ASAP. Our clubs have now all found a way to engage and reach out to stay in touch with each other. ZC Mike ZONE CHAIR ZONE SECRETARY ZONE BULLETIN Mike Jenson June Meyrick Mike Jenson [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 604-848-5299 604-985-1027 604-848-5299 ZONE A2 CLUBS AMBLESIDE TIDDLYCOVE NORTH VAN HOST Meet 2nd & 4th Thursdays 7:30 pm Meet 2nd Tuesday 7:00 pm West Vancouver Lawn Bowling Club John C. Gardiner Lions Court 650 20th St. West Vancouver 1055 Premier St. North Vancouver Pres: Dave Weightman (604) 985-4014 Pres: Polly Voon (604) 290-7756 Sec: Matt Foxall (604) 999-4078 Sec: Marilyn Martin (604) 805-6501 LYNN VALLEY PEMBERTON Meet 1st & 3rd Tuesdays 7:00 pm Meet 1st & 3rd Wednesdays 7:00 pm John C. Gardiner Lions Court Pemberton Legion 1055 Premier St. North Vancouver 7440 Prospect St., Pemberton Pres: Eric Miura (604) 818-5030 Pres: Rob Meilleur (604) 935-2007 Sec: Tania Newman (778) 839-0853 Sec: Katie Sorensen (604) 966-4814 MOUNT SEYMOUR SQUAMISH Meet 1st & 3rd Mondays 7:00 pm Meet 1st & 3rd Thursdays 7:00 pm Lion Garey Ham Court Camp Squamish 936 Bowron Crt, North Vancouver (Temporary location due to Covid-19) Pres: Clar Dickson (604) 985-0979 41015 Government Rd, Squamish Sec: Paul Scott (604) 988-9981 Pres: Mike Jenson (604) 848-5299 Sec: Sharon Hansen (604) 929-8236 NORTH VAN DEEP COVE Meet 2nd & 4th Wednesdays 7:00 pm Lion Garey Ham Court 936 Bowron Crt, North Vancouver Pres: Gwen Magnus (250) 228-3955 Sec: June Meyrick (604) 985-1027 CURRENT CLUB MEMBERSHIPS Ambleside Tiddlycove 21 Lynn Valley 25 Mt. Seymour 17 Deep Cove 31 NV Host 11 Pemberton 32 Squamish 14 151 Camp Squamish Zone Project The weather permitted us to have another work party in October. We applied another coat of stain to two of the decks that were refurbished in September, and finished staining the Pavilion’s facsia board. We were able to repair some downpipes and generally got things wound up in preparation for the end of the season. The recent plans were to do the easier, low cost maintenance items such as power washing, cleaning the lower level gutters, replacing siding and deck boards, restaining the decks, improve lighting, grounds maintenance, miscellaneous painting and cleaning up a large portion of the Salish Lodge kitchen. This was accomplished with great support from Lion members and funding from Easter Seals. Upcoming plans are to clean up a dormitory, and continue with low cost maintenance items plus move to specific projects such as the cottage structural issue, the pool building siding, dealing with higher areas (gutters, siding replacement and painting). Funding will be needed for materials, equipment rental and contractors. AROUND THE ZONE AMBLESIDE TIDDLYCOVE October has been a quiet month for projects as, due to the pandemic, all the community events in which we would normally participate were cancelled. Fortunately thanks to Lion Myrle we have been able to hold our regular meetings in our normal venue. With some creativity, and help from PZC George and Garry, we have enjoyed meals at these meetings. Our most recent meeting featured our infamous Club Auction with its usual variety of weird and wonderful objects on the block. Sadly the Overflow Parking Lot we normally run till Thanksgiving has been closed due to construction. We are optimistic that the work will be completed on time thereby enabling us to reopen by Easter 2021. On a very positive note we are honoured that PZC George Sim was awarded the International President's Gold Medal for his continued service to Lionism. Congratulations George. With Thanksgiving and Halloween behind us we are now gearing up for our Christmas Tree Lot. Restrictions brought on by Covid 19 have dictated a number of changes in our operation. While the majority of our organizational changes are in hand there continue to be a few challenges unresolved. Look for us at Ambleside Park from November 27 to January 3. The Club was again recognized for our 100% contribution to CARE and we are committed to support the Lions Plan 100 to become a Model Club by its completion goal of 2023. As well Ambleside Tiddlycove has once again contributed to the North Shore Salvation Army's food drive and funded two family Sponsorships for Christmas. The members extend their best wishes to ZC Mike for a full and speedy recovery from his recent surgery. MOUNT SEYMOUR Our club is quite quiet with service activities right now, but October seemed to be a month to lend a hand to clubs within our zone. Several of our members assisted with the Deep Cove Lions shredding event on October 3rd and on October 17th we were off to the 1st ever Squamish Lions shredding event, which was held at Camp Squamish. This was a fun event with a number of Zone clubs helping out the Squamish club. A great example of inter club cooperation. The best news is that the event raised over $3,500 all of which will be going to the rehabilitation of Camp Squamish. After a trial run which worked well, we expect to be using Zoom as the platform for the upcoming District Governor's visitation to our club. And, of course, we all wish Zone Chair Mike a full and speedy recovery from his recent heart surgery. NORTH VANCOUVER DEEP COVE First, we all want to wish our Zone Chair a speedy recovery after his surgery. All our thoughts and prayers are with you Mike. October 3rd was our Shredding Event. It went off very well and we were so grateful for all the help we received from Lions from Mount Seymour and Ambleside Clubs. ZC Mike and Sharon and PDG Gordon Graves and Patti Easterling, Lions from Coquitlam dropped by to see how we run this event as they are thinking of doing it for their clubs. We raised $4,840.00 after all expenses were paid. This money has been donated to the Alzheimer’s program at Parkgate Community Centre. We have continued to have social gatherings in the park every Monday during October as the weather has been cooperating. The attendance has been between 8 and 12 Lions per day. We have also formed a phone tree so each Lion will receive a phone call at least once a week to see how each of us are coping with the Pandemic and adapting to how our lives have changed during these difficult times. NORTH VANCOUVER HOST Members are doing their best to stay in touch as much as possible during these unprecedented times. PCC Polly has remained busy as the Global Action Team area leader. Members that missed the Deep Cove shredding event were happy to hear that another one was being held by the Squamish Lions. Lion Hazel jumped into action to help at the Camp Squamish shredding event. With no hesitation she offered to do whatever needed to be done, from picking up balloons, helping to direct traffic and taking the lead in cooking lunch for those in attendance Where there’s a need, there’s a Lion! SQUAMISH The Squamish Lions Club held a very successful paper shredding event on Saturday, October 17TH, raising funds that will go toward expenses to help in refurbishing Camp Squamish to make the premises shipshape in time for next summer’s campers. The campers come from many walks of life and have a variety of diverse abilities. The success of this fundraiser happened as the result of a lot of help: Thank you to our fellow Lions that came up from Mount Seymour, Deep Cove, and the North Vancouver Host Lions. The greatest amount of thanks goes to the community of Squamish and the many people that came with their boxes of papers to be shredded and their good wishes. Many threw a few extra dollars into the pot for the kids that will get to enjoy their camp experience. We plan to hold another shredding event on Saturday, May 9th. Camp Squamish will again be the jewel of camp experiences for children and young adults. It was my great pleasure to help the Squamish Lions with their first Shredding Event. A clear sunny day showcased the camp in all of its splendor, with sunshine highlighting the Camp’s amenities and spectacular surroundings! Shredders could see immediately how their money would be spent! The traffic flow was easily controlled, and signage was excellent. The highlight of the day was the whooping and cheering from everyone when they realized how successful the day had been! I was impressed with Sharon’s Covid precautions.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HHS Bulletin 12
    Accomplishments Hollyburn Heritage Society AGM Their gear was simple. Very basic items – tin cup, knife, fork, spoon, lard pail (‘billy can’) fry pan, This year has been a quiet year for our society. It We will be holding our 10th Annual General small sauce pan, small towel, soap and a candle. might be said, we’re taking a sabbatical! Not to Meeting on Wednesday May 12th at 7:30 p.m. in Food – 3 lbs. bacon, 2 lbs. beans, 1 lb rice, 2 lbs. say there hasn’t been any activity. Archivist, Don the Seniors’ Centre West Vancouver Community dried peaches, ½ lb. butter, ¼ lb tea, 2 loaves Grant with HHS magnificent collection of historic Centre, northwest corner 21st & Marine Drive. bread, 1 lb. tin canned chicken, some salt & sugar; skiing photographs has been assembling a film for camp equipment pair blankets, 10 x 12 canvas HHS, District of West Vancouver and VANOC. The Winter Olympic & Paralympic Games will be tarp, hand axe, a 30x30 Savage Rifle, matches in Also, we were pleased to receive a significant history, so come out and find out what’s new! waterproof container and 50 ft. ½ in. manila rope. photo collection – Irish Beaumont’s donated by The rope was included because they had seen his son, Doug. Beaumont. Three albums pictures of climbers being tied together. John felt The Lions originally assembled by Kay Park, Irish’s wife they should travel light, but the others felt that if Issue No. 13 - December 2009 showcasing Irish’ ski jumping and Gordon Park, John had his way they would live on dog biscuits one of Irish’s partners in “Orphan Eight” cabin.
    [Show full text]
  • LIONS GATE SECONDARY Treatment Plant Take Place Between 2017 and 2020
    TIMELINE Wastewater The plant is to be fully commissioned and operational by December 31, 2020, with construction and commissioning to LIONS GATE SECONDARY Treatment Plant take place between 2017 and 2020. Once the plant is in operation, the existing Lions Gate primary treatment plant will be decommissioned and deconstructed. As part of Metro Vancouver’s responsibility to protect and enhance the natural environment, a new secondary wastewater treatment plant will be built on the North Shore. 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Metro Vancouver is designing a new Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant – expected PROJECT PHASES AND TIMELINE FUNDING APPLICATIONS/DESIGN-BUILD PROCUREMENT commissioning 2020. PROJECT DEFINITION JAN to DEC NEW PLANT COMMISSIONED The plant will provide secondary treatment to DESIGN 2014 2020 approximately 200,000 residents on the North Shore of Burrard inlet – total estimated cost $700 million. CONSTRUCTION AND COMMISSIONING JAN to DEC 2020 2012 2013 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Project Definition is complete, and the selection process CONVEYANCE UPGRADES for the design-builder is in progress. COMPLETED DECOMMISSION EXISTING LIONS GATE WWTP PROJECT BUDGET and based largely on Metro Vancouver’s PROJECT FUNDING 50+ years experience in building, The Metro Vancouver Board of Directors Metro Vancouver has completed the operating and maintaining state-of- Project Definition phase and Indicative has formally committed a one-third share the art wastewater treatment facilities of the $700 million in estimated costs Design of the Lions Gate Secondary throughout the region, concluded that Wastewater Treatment Plant project, and for the Lions Gate project, and in March the optimal procurement model for 2016, the federal government confirmed based on current design considerations, the Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater the estimated cost of the project – its contribution of $212.3 million towards Treatment Plant is design-build-finance project costs under the Provincial- including decommissioning of the old (DBF).
    [Show full text]
  • Extending Lions Bay Beach Park Closure Hours
    Friday, May 11, 2018 Hello Lions Bay, Residents within a certain radius of Lions Bay Beach Park are being explicitly consulted on whether to extend the beach's hours from 10 pm to 11 pm. Council would also like to know what the rest of the Village thinks too, at [email protected]. Always-a-Lions-Bayer Glen Dennison has been appointed by Council as our representative to the federal consultation on further protection of newly discovered glass sponge reefs in Howe Sound (discovered pretty much by him actually, as seen to the left). With the bottom of the Sound mostly glacial mud, these reefs are nurseries for rockfish and the entire food chain, and they filter carbon, nitrogen and silica from the water. Protection exists for previously-discovered reefs in Howe Sound and the Strait of Georgia, but until the consultation completes, be aware of the Department of Fisheries & Ocean's voluntary request-to-avoid and no-contact-fishing zones in Howe Sound, especially at Lions Bay: smack dab in front of Kelvin Grove, about 1200 meters off Lions Bay Beach, and off Brunswick Point. I'm not sure how these areas will eventually be protected from casual prawners and crabbers who may not be fully cognaisant of DFO Fishery Notices, but one thing at a time. The new areas are discussed here. Our MVRD regional district overlords have a lot of resources to deliver projects. One project that might be quite useful to Lions Bay as the Spring growing season burgeons is their www.growgreenguide.ca. Check it out.
    [Show full text]
  • A HISTORY of the CITY AND•DISTRICT of NORTH VANCOUVER by Kathleen Marjprie Woo&Ward-Reynol&S Thesis Submitted in Parti
    A HISTORY OF THE CITY AND•DISTRICT OF NORTH VANCOUVER by Kathleen Marjprie Woo&ward-Reynol&s Thesis submitted in Partial Fulfilment The Requirements for the Degree of H ALS TER OF ARTS in the Department of HISTORY The University,of British Columbia October 1943 ii - TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page iv Acknowledgement s 1 I Introduction 10 II Moodyville 38 III Pre-emptions 48 IV Municipal Development QQ V Lynn Valley 91 VI Ferries 90 VII Railways and Roads 116 VIII Business and Industry 139 IX Schools and Churches 159 X Conclusion 163 Bibliography PLATE Moodyville Dakin's Fire Insurance Map - 25 Ill Appendix A, Statistical Tables Table A Sale of Municipal Lands for Taxes, 1893 - 1895 1 B Land Assessments, 1892 - 1905 i C Tax Collections, 1927 - 1932 ii D Summary of Tax Collections City of North Vancouver, 1932 iii E Reeves, Mayors and Commissioners of North Vancouver, 1891 - 1936 iv F Statistical Information Relative to the City of North Vancouver G Statistical Information Relative to the District of North Vancouver vi H City of North Vancouver Assessments, 1927 - 1942 vii I District of North Vancouver Assessments, 1927 - 1942 viii Appendix B, Maps Lynn Valley ix Fold Map of North Vancouver x lit Acknowledgements Many people have contributed to the writing of this thesis, and to them all I am deeply grateful. For invaluable assistance at the Archives of British Columbia, I am greatly indebted to Miss Madge Wolfenden. My greatful thanks are also due to Commissioner G.W. Vance of North Vancouver for access to Municipal records, and to the North Shore Press for the use of their files.
    [Show full text]
  • LWMP 2015 Biennial Report
    June 2015 Biennial Report: 2013-2014 Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource Management A Liquid Waste Management Plan for the Greater Vancouver Sewerage & Drainage District and Member Municipalities Appendix A: Metro Vancouver Report Appendix A. Doc. 11407369 File CP 18 01 LS6 Produced by Policy Planning and Analysis Liquid Waste Services Metro Vancouver Biennial Report: 2013 - 2014 Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource Management Appendix A. Metro Vancouver Report Table of Contents Metro Vancouver A-1 References A-65 Appendix A: Metro Vancouver Report Biennial Report: 2013 - 2014 Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource Management this page has been left blank Appendix A: Metro Vancouver Report Biennial Report: 2013 - 2014 Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource Management Metro Vancouver Goal 1: Protect Public Health and the Environment Strategy 1.1 Reduce liquid wastes at their source Action 1.1.1 – Review and enhance sewer use bylaws to reduce liquid waste at source, including contaminants identified by the Canadian Environmental Protection Act (2012). Metro Vancouver continues to regulate the discharge of non-domestic liquid waste from industrial, commercial and institutional sources to sewer through the Sewer Use Bylaw No. 299. The Bylaw protects the environment, sewer workers, sewer infrastructure, and taxpayers and is continually being updated to improve the quality of wastewater entering the sewer from non-domestic dischargers. Industrial Treatment Fees Amendment In 2014, Metro Vancouver amended the Bylaw to incorporate a revised method of calculating industrial treatment fees that is based on peak rather than average discharges (creating incentive to reduce peak discharges) and adjusts unit rates based on the capacity available at the respective treatment plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Premium Retail and Office Strata Units for Sale
    AT LIONS GATE VILLAGE PREMIUM RETAIL AND OFFICE STRATA UNITS FOR SALE MARINE DRIVE & CAPILANO ROAD | NORTH VANCOUVER 46,000 SF promenade with a restaurant, a boutique grocer, and other convenience-based IMAGINE shopping and services. OWNING YOUR Centrally located on the North Shore, close to the Lions Gate Bridge BUSINESS IN THE HEART OF and downtown Vancouver, The Lions Gate Village will emerge as a vibrant LIONS GATE VILLAGE pedestrian-oriented neighbourhood with local-serving businesses, jobs, community recreation opportunities and a mix of housing options for residents at every stage of life. With the proposed plan to transform this community with many new towers, a significant amount of commercial space and more hotel space, this neighbourhood will grow exponentially. 2 3 4 CAPILANO RIVER 8 GLENAIRE DR SANDOWN PLACE BELLE ISLE PLACE FULLERTON AVE 5 6 2 1 3 CAPILANO RD THE HEART OF LIONS GATE VILLAGE CURLING RD Building on its proximity to the Lion’s Gate Bridge, Park West is uniquely positioned in the new Lions Gate Village. The thoughtfully planned private community will serve as a gateway to welcome people to North Vancouver. With the significant growth and development in the 5 area, this highly sought-after neighbourhood will be serving approximately 1,200 new units. Just a few steps from transit service providing convenient access to Capilano University, Phibbs Exchange, Lonsdale and downtown Vancouver. CAPILANO RD 3 THE VILLAGE 1. Lions Gate Village Plaza 5. Parks and green space MARINE DRIVE 10 minutes to downtown 2. Lions Gate Village Community 6. Daycare Centre Recreation Centre 7.
    [Show full text]
  • District 19A Newsletter October 2017
    DISTRICT 19A.BC.CANADA October, 2017 District website: www.district19a.com “THE POWER OF WE” Greeting from your District Governor Lion Grace Ahoy fellow lions, lionesses and leos, October is a busy month for our district lions, lionesses and leos! Not only that they have their own clubs’ service projects to work on, they also targeted the recruitment of members under the Membership Growth Month. There was the MD19 Annual Convention being held in Surrey on the 12th to the 14th. Then we had our own 19A Centennial Leo Convention in which the Leos were working so hard to make this Convention a milestone event. With the hard work of the lions, this month 22 members joined our Lions organization with net gain of 5! Our total membership has climbed up to 1,153 from 1,141. with net gain of 12 members. The total hours that were served by lions (excluding leos and lionesses) have been over 10,000! This is incredible and thanks so much for your contributions. All DGE received gifts from International President at the Convention in July. There was a box with 18 packs of “words of wisdom” that I think it is worth to share with you each month till the end of June. Vancouver Diamond Lions Club and Lions Clubs International have jointly raised an incredible C$293,460 for the Canadian Cancer Society. With the new cancer screening and diagnostic equipment at the Richmond Hospital Laboratory, residents of Richmond, Delta, South Vancouver, Powell River and the area of the Vancouver International Airport would benefit substantially.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanley Park Geotour
    Stanley Park GeoTour A collaboration between MineralsEd and the Geological Survey of Canada Led by Bob Turner, Marianne Quat and Chris Loewen MineralsEd Supporting geoscience, mineral resources and mining education in BC schools for more than 20 years! MineralsEd |900-808 W. Hastings St. | Vancouver, BC | V6C 2X4 | Tel. (604) 682-5477 | Fax (604) 681-5305 Website: www.MineralsEd.ca Stanley Park Geotour Stanley Park Geotour - 2 Stanley Park Geotour Introduction Welcome to the Stanley Park GeoTour! Learning about our Earth, geological processes and features, and the relevance of it all to our lives is really best addressed outside of a classroom. Our entire province is the laboratory for geoscape studies. In the Lower Mainland, Vancouver’s Stanley Park, is a readily accessible and safe destination to observe learn about Earth processes and the local geologic history. This professional development field trip for teachers makes a clockwise circuit around Stanley Park along the seawall making stops at key features that are part of the geological story - demonstrating surface processes, recording rock – forming processes, revealing the tectonic history, and evidencing glaciation. The important interplay of these phenomena and later human activity is highlighted along the way. This walking tour is foremost intended to show teachers how Stanley Park can be a great local field trip for your students who are learning about Earth Sciences in school, particularly Grade 5 and older. While using rocks and minerals as the theme, this field trip will also Attention! integrate local human history, transportation, reading maps, and will, therefore As there are important outcrops support curriculum more broadly.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Impressions: Vancouver Conference
    Vancouuer Social Impressions: Vancouver PATRICIA LATKIN 860 N. Lake Shore Drive, Apt. 2lJ, Chicago, IL 606II We flew. We drove. We trained. We ferried. From across the Lions's Gate Bridge in North Vancouver. From across the continent-Bob Hunting from Orono, Maine and Florence Wills from Miami-from across the ocean-Mollie Thomas from Hampshire and Valerie Peyman from Kent. We had to get to Vancouver. "The distance is nothing, when one has a motiue." The motive: the eighth Annual General Meeting of the Jane Austen Society of North America, September 26-28 in Vancouver, British Columbia at the Hotel Georgia. Programme: The Watsons. We Chicagoans boarded at O'Hare. the better to languish on the runway for reasons not specified. No air-conditioning. No food service. Sixty minutes later, sweat pouring down our forehead s (" It is aerlt unfair to judge any bodlt's conduct without an intimate knowledge of their situation."), we took off on a perfect four-hour flight; even got to see "Hannah and Her Sisters" l% times-malfunctioning video in back cabin-the better to understand Woody AIIen, who, according to Jack Grey's letter, is on his wish-list for next year's AGM in New York. "We were determined to be in good time..." and arrived a day early to explore the wonders of Vancouver. We opted for a bus tour: Stanley Park. The Queen Elizabeth Garden. Stunning residential areas. The Plane- tarium. English Bay. And in the distance, Expo. For someone who comes from a city with New Town, Old Town, Greek Town and Chinatown, Gastown was worth an extra stop.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    Mount Seymour United Church 2019 Annual Report ~ Nurturing Spirit ~ Being Community ~ Living Generously Mount Seymour United Church ~ Nurturing Spirit ~ Being Community ~ Living Generously LIVING THE CORE VALUES OF • Trusting in the goodness of life • Treating ourselves, others and our world with grace and compassion • Honouring each individual’s spiritual journey • Empowering people to claim their Spirit-given gifts • Striving to practise the way of Jesus The welcome we extend in this church is as broad and deep as we can make it. We welcome you wherever you are on life's journey, no matter how young or old you are, whatever your marital or economic status, sexual orientation or gender identity, ethnic or cultural heritage. We welcome those who consider themselves to be Christians, those who are part of other faith traditions and all who seek to explore the mysteries of life and serve the ideals of compassion, justice and peace. Page 2 Mount Seymour United Church Mount Seymour United Church 2019 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Council Chair 4 Staff Reports . Lead Minister 7 . Associate Minister 9 . Children, Youth and Family Ministry Coordinator 11 . Music Leader 13 . Administrator/Communications Coordinator 14 Team Reports . Property Team 15 . Worship and Christian Development 17 . Mission and Outreach 20 . Mental Health Ministry 23 . Thrift Shop 24 . Ministry and Personnel 27 . Congregational Life 30 . Fundraisers and Events 31 . Art Installations 32 . Passages 33 Rentals 34 . Mount Seymour Child Development Society 35 Appendix 1. Minutes of 2018 Annual General Meeting 38 2. Balance Sheet at December 31, 2019 43 3. Income Statement for Year Ending December 31, 2019 & 2020 Budget 45 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Development Information Package
    Think City of North Vancouver www.cnv.org Message From the Mayor As Mayor of the City of North Vancouver, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to our award winning municipality. Situated on the North Shore of Metro Vancouver, our vibrant community includes a full array of business, entertainment, cultural and recreational opportunity within a relatively compact area. Our business community is well diversified. We have major port terminals, shipbuilding facilities, shopping centres, a vibrant industrial area, a waterfront business park, and a mix of commercial and professional services, as well as infrastructure to support specialty manufacturing and advanced technology. The Lonsdale Avenue corridor is our most heavily populated residential and commercial area, and offers a wide variety of restaurants, art galleries, performing arts theatres, a regional hospital, a major recreation centre and a Mayor Darrell Mussatto state-of-the-art library. Residential accommodations range from single family homes to duplexes, townhouses, and three-storey or high rise condominiums. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Our Lower Lonsdale neighbourhood, located on the City’s waterfront across GROWTH, OPPORTUNITY from downtown Vancouver, is undergoing major renewal and redevelopment. AND SUCCESS ALL IN The area is home to high rise waterfront condominiums and popular tourist ONE PLACE? attractions, such as the Lonsdale Quay Public Market, Waterfront Park and the 700-foot long Burrard Dry Dock Pier. With the Shipyard’s retail permit, THINK CITY OF the Shipbuilder’s Square, a new hotel and conference centre, along with new NORTH VANCOUVER. public amenities and cultureal facilities, Lower Lonsdale is quickly becoming a www.cnv.org highly sought after area to live and a must-see destination for visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 83. an Act Respecting the Lions Gate Bridge Company, Limited
    1926-27 LIONS GATE BRIDGE COMPANY POWERS. CHAP. 83 CHAPTER 83. An Act respecting The Lions Gate Bridge Company, Limited. [Assented to 1th March, 1927.] HEREAS The Lions Gate Bridge Company, Limited, a Com- Preamble. W pany duly incorporated under the laws of the Province of British Columbia, has petitioned for the passing of an Act granting it power to erect and operate a toll-bridge across the First Narrows of Burrard Inlet, in the said Province, from a point on the south shore at or near Prospect Point to a point on the north shore on the Capilano Indian Reserve; and it is expedient to grant the prayer of the said petition: Therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, enacts as follows:— 1. The Lions Gate Bridge Company, Limited, is authorized to site and erection of build, erect, construct, work, maintain, and manage a toll-bridge for ordinary passenger and traffic purposes over the First Narrows of Burrard Inlet, in the said Province, from a point on the south shore of the said inlet at or near Prospect Point to a point on the north shore thereof on the Capilano Indian Reserve, and to erect and construct toll-houses and toll-gates with other dependencies and approaches to or upon the said bridge, and also to do and execute all such other matters and things as shall be necessary, useful, or advantageous for erecting and constructing, keeping up, and main­ taining the said bridge and toll houses and gates and other depen­ dencies according to the true intent and meaning of this Act.
    [Show full text]