Single-Source-Project-Management near Gold River BC (22 Result(s))

Our real estate office in Gold River, BC has been open since 1982! We serve the communities of Gold River and Tahsis and the Nootka Sound and Strathcona Park areas from this location. We also have offices in Campbell River and Courtenay, and agents serving the entire North Vancouver Island area.

An internationally renowned centre for learning and well-being, Hollyhock impacts personal, professional and social development through over 100 programs, and when space allows, offers visitors a fantastic British Columbia island holiday, where you'll enjoy wonderful Cortes Island accommodation. Our spectacular natural setting on Cortes Island is an ideal backdrop for transformative experiences. We are linked intrinsically to our ecology, assisting us in providing a comfortable and safe environment where people can deeply connect with others, gain creative insights, and renew hope that a better world is possible.

Over 25 years of development experience, from site selection to completion, Seymour Pacific Developments is the apartment development company of choice for Western Canada. Seymour Pacific Developments will build your apartment project within budget, on time, and with the value you demand.If you're looking to open up a piece of land for housing, whether it's a single home, a housing tract, or a multifamily project, we can get you from raw land to occupancy in minimal time using up to date and leading edge methods. Whether you come to us to buy your own new home, or work with us to finance or build new neighborhoods and homes for your own market, Seymour Pacific Developments Ltd. will deliver the product you want at the right price.

The founding members of the society are Barbara Mitchell, Comox Band, Lorna Quatel, Campbell River Band, Audrey Wilson, Cape Mudge, Pauline (McCrimmon) Janyst, Da'naxda'xw First Nation.In 1991 these First Nations women came together as a result of their concerns regarding the prevalence of family violence in their communities. Pauline did volunteer work at the Campbell River Family Services in the victim services area; she often had women of ethnic backgrounds along with the First Nations women referred to her. She took this concern to the three First Nations band social development workers and asked if there was something they could do. They first organized a support group that Pauline facilitated with her training as a victim service worker. From then she began seeking funding sources to implement a program.