Life-Rescue-Consulting near Richmond BC (1014 Result(s))

St. John Ambulance is a component of the Priory of Canada (whose legal name is The Priory of Canada of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem). St. John Ambulance carries out its mission in Canada under two main arms, training and community services. St. John Ambulance has a rich history and tradition in caring for people in Canada, but did you know that St. John's history dates back over 900 years? Find out more about St. John and its history.Learn about St. John Ambulance's mission, vision and value system.St. John Ambulance is dedicated to providing open and transparent information to assist you in understanding about us and our role in Canada. If you are looking for information about governance, policies, regulations, the organizational structure, the board, the membership, corporate publications including the Annual Report and Strategic Plan, and information on the name and logo usage, you will find it here

At Integritas Workplace Law, we listen to your needs and help you accomplish your business goals by providing you with the advice and tools you need to manage your workplace effectively. You will be advised by a lawyer with a unique combination of legal expertise and extensive "hands-on" human resources management and labour relations experience so that the advice you receive will not only be legally sound, but also PRACTICAL and EFFECTIVE. IWL recognizes that legal services can be expensive and is open to alternative fee arrangements.

Our organization was founded in 1989 by dedicated animal lovers who recognized the dangers to cats living on city streets, in alleys and industrial areas. There was no group helping the feral (wild) offspring of lost and abandoned cats. Cats that were wild, or tame but frightened, were quickly killed when taken to city animal control pounds throughout the Vancouver region that were then operated by another organization. Volunteers took on the task and expense of trapping cats, spaying and neutering them, and providing veterinary care. Tame cats were fostered, and wild cats released where feeding stations were set up so that fresh food and water could be provided daily.