All-Access-Tree-Service near Prince Rupert BC (24 Result(s))

The Tall Trees Bed & Breakfast is a unique, spa inspired home nestled alongside the beautiful British Columbian rainforest. Tall Trees B&B re-opened in February of 2010 after several years of retirement. It continues today in the tradition of offering lux

Oasis beach apartments are suitable for couples and families in search of peace and relaxation in brand new surroundings. These spacious, modern and comfortable apartments are well run and offer high standards of quality and service. The swimming pool and sun terraces are set in attractive gardens, making it the ideal place to spend lazy days. If you prefer to sun yourself by the sea then the apartments are conveniently located 50 metres from the beach and are also well placed for all the resort amenities of Praia da Luz.

At Go Green Earth in Prince Rupert, no job is too small. We move it all! We are committed to providing recycling and rubbish removal services for plastics, cardboard, glass, cans and appliances.

Four Major Community Events AnnuallyThe Prince Rupert Special Events Society is a nonprofit organization.The Society is comprised of an elected board of volunteer directors who, along with other volunteers, organize four annual major community festivals.If you would like to volunteer, sponsor or participate please our office.Office Location

On the rugged, north-west B.C. coast, carved from the wilderness, lies Prince Rupert, gateway to Alaska and the mystical Queen Charlotte Islands. The area offers the province's super, natural scenery at its most spectacular with stunning views and expansive wilderness areas to explore. The area is a fisherman's paradise, where you can try your hand at some world-class salmon fishing. And all around you is breathtaking natural scenery. Bring your camera and capture some freedom in the Pacific Northwest!

Northwest Community College (NWCC), founded in 1975, is a provincially funded post-secondary institution in northwest British Columbia, situated within a rural and remote context. This region is home to more than 72,000 people, of whom 30 - 32 per cent are First Nations or Métis. According to British Columbia government statistics 2006 census data, this is by far the largest number of Indigenous people as a percentage of total population of all college regions in British Columbia. More than 35 different communities, ranging in size from a few hundred to 20,000, are located in the Northwest. To enhance access to post-secondary opportunities, NWCC has established nine campuses in the following communities: Houston, Smithers, Hazelton, Kitimat, Terrace, Prince Rupert, Village of Queen Charlotte, Kaay Llnagaay and Masset. Through partnerships and federated agreements with First Nations communities and organizations, the College also provides community-based programming in many First Nations villages and consistently in the Nass Valley with Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a. The northwest region is home to seven (7) First Nations. The Haida reside to the west on Haida Gwaii, the Wet'suwet'en and Gitxsan to the east, the Tahltan and Nisga'a to the north, and the combined First Nations of the Haisla and Henaaksiala to the south. Much of the land stretching from the coast to the central interior of this region (following the banks of the Skeena River) is the traditional home of the Tsimshian people. Many Métis people have moved into the northwest region in past decades and are part of the recently organized BC Métis Nation. For more than five years, the College has embarked on a journey of transformational change to enhance access and success of First Nation and Métis learners. Initiated with the raising of an all Nations totem pole in the winter of 2004, NWCC seeks to become a bicultural institution in which both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal worldviews may respectfully co-exist. This is a significant change for NWCC and one the entire College-not just a department or service area within it-has been challenged to embrace. NWCC is unique among colleges in Canada as it seeks to redress colonization and the barriers First Nations and Métis students face in traditional educational systems.