Faces-Model-Event-Management near Sooke BC (231 Result(s))

As your counsellor, my purpose is to create a safe environment in which you can explore conflicting unconscious Parts of your psyche. Uncovering outdated rules and/or beliefs that are held by your “internal” multiplicity of Parts or Sub-personalities, may in fact be the source and wellspring of many of the challenges that hold you back from reaching your current goals, desires and your fullest potential.

Wilderness First Aid is a self-regulating industry; there is no governing body. Slipstream courses are widely recognized by many agencies including, but not limited to, the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides, the Sea Kayak Guides Alliance of BC, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Coast Guard, Parks Canada, and many others.Slipstream has been in existence since 1990 and regularly teaches courses throughout British Columbia, Alberta, Yukon, Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and Japan.

Princess Auto is a family-owned, Canadian retailer with stores coast-to-coast, a National Call Centre, and an online store.

The company operates a real estate website in British Columbia that utilizes Cloudflare for performance and security, although it currently faces DNS resolution errors preventing access to its content.

Connect to a professional counsellor today. We have over 3300 Registered Clinical Counsellors across BC. Wherever you are in the province, let us connect you to a professional counsellor to provide responsive, accountable and ethical counselling.

Since its inception in 1974, the Victoria Women's Transition House Society has grown from a small collective running a drop-in centre to an organization with five facilities, over 50 staff and close to 70 volunteers. The Victoria Women's Transition House Society was born from the Victoria Women's Centre. This organization grew out of the objectives of the University of Victoria Women's Caucus and the Status of Women Action Group. The Women's Centre was planned and initiated by a group of six women, with funding from a federal grant. From May 1971 until September 1972, a drop-in, referral and resource centre was operated for the Victoria community. The first emergency shelter opened in 1974 and was located in an older home which eventually became much too small and in need of repair to meet the needs of women leaving abusive relationships. In September 1991, after several years of intensive fundraising which included generous donations from service, church and community groups, as well as funding from GO BC Lottery Funds, various Foundations and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, a new $500,000 facility was opened.