LeanGo-Development-Inc near Englewood BC (4100 Result(s))

At Yates Funeral Service & Crematorium we believe in providing the highest level of service in a professional and affordable manner, without compromising our commitment to reliable and respectful service to families.Our family owned and operated funeral home has proudly served the Oceanside communities since 1998, and you can rest assured that we can assist you in your time of need. From the initial consultation, either in home or at the office, our caring and compassionate staff provide individualized funeral services designed to meet the needs of each family.

Island Asphalt Company, a division of O.K. Industries Ltd., has been in the business of supplying asphalt materials and paving for over 50 years. Located in Victoria, B.C and serving Southern Vancouver Island and Gulf Islands, we provide a full range of services including residential driveway paving; asphalt and concrete curb, gutter and sidewalk; parking lot paving and road construction. We also provide specialty services such as tennis court construction, golf course pathways and water control. To request an estimate or to find out more about our company please call us at 250-652-9211 or we can be found online at www.islandpaving.com.

Enjoy the majesty of the coastal mountains as we explore spectacular Knight Inlet to find grizzly bears in the spring. As the snows melt, both black and grizzly bears emerge from their hibernation dens on the mountain slopes. Hungry bears make their way down to feed on the spring sedge grasses in the river lowlands. Sedges have 20% vegetable protein value, enough to sustain the bears. Experience the thrill of a lifetime watching grizzly bears catch salmon on the spawning channels of the Kakweiken River in Thompson Sound. These coastal grizzlies, also called brown or Kodiak bears in Alaska, are up to 400 lbs heavier than their interior relatives because of the abundant salmon. Fall is when the bears need to pile on fat for winter hibernation. Bald eagles are the first to spot salmon as they make their way up the inlet. Grizzlies are drawn to the river by the smell of fish, they come over the mountain passes and swim the inlets following their noses.