Associations near Salt Spring Island BC (1885 Result(s))

Photos copyright by Teddy McCrea, Ladysmith photographer . Please ask for permission before use.A Little HistoryThe early focus of the Festival was to decorate just the downtown core but this was soon changed to include Coronation Mall and then to expand to the blocks surrounding the downtown area. The past couple of years has seen a great physical change to Ladysmith's downtown, which has created many new opportunities for the Festival of Lights volunteers to create and add new lights and decorations.Ladysmith & District Credit Union fireworksWe acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of British Columbia but probably the biggest 'sponsors', though, are the residents of Ladysmith. Over the years the ever increasing core of volunteers has gone the longest way in helping to make Ladysmith famous for its annual Light Up and its community spirit and to also make people aware of what they had in their own downtown and to shop local.For all of this assistance, the Festival of Lights is extremely grateful

The LRCA is grateful to our program funders -and the businesses and citizens of Ladysmith.For further information, please email us at info@lrca.bc.cato stop receiving email from LRCA click Unsubscribetelephone us at 250-245-3079|Fax: 250-245-3798630 2nd Avenue, Box 1653, Ladysmith Resources Centre Associationwebsite designed and maintained by Bill vander Sluys. hosted by IIE Solutionslast modified.

Welcome to Ladysmith Fisherman's Wharf! My name is Ken Bryski and I've been the harbour manager here since July 2005. In 2007, my wife Cheryl, joined me to handle the day to day operations of the marina.

The Garth Homer Society (GHS) is a non-profit society that provides daytime services for more than 130 adults with developmental disabilities. Working with families and friends, GHS creates a plan of activities that meets the individual needs of the client. The dozens of activities available can include supported employment, volunteering in the community, taking a yoga class or cooking and baking in the seniors' program at the Garth Homer Centre.GHS puts a strong emphasis on creating opportunities for the clients to use their skills and abilities in the community. That may mean working at Starbucks, cleaning stalls at Mary's Farm & Sanctuary, recycling bottles to raise money for a village in Africa, or volunteering at a radio station. Clients are also engaged in a number of activities that benefit the community such as collecting donations for Christmas Hampers for less fortunate families.

What do we do?Who do we do it for?County CouncilsPolice AuthoritiesOur ExpertiseFrom survey to completion we can provide a comprehensive service giving you a worry free solution and peace of mind.JMG Roofing Ltd a commercial roofing contractor has evolved a great deal from the original company that started in 1972, but although processes and products have changed over the years - the original ethos remains the same. Unrivalled quality and attention to detail backed up by expert technical support from tender through to completion.AccreditationsPartnersOur VisionJMG Roofing Ltd's vision is to be the United Kingdom's leader in providing the installation of high performance roofing systems. We will increase our client base and continue improving customer relations through Teamwork, Innovation and Exceptional Customer Service.

Time for Some Real Solutions - Reclaiming the Commons 2013It's a sad case. In Vancouver a 50-foot lot on the west side with a single family home was only $1.2 million a year ago. Today it is $1.65 million. For the somewhat less pricey average two story Vancouver home, it would take 94% of the average families household income.

The brainchild of Dorothy Evans, The Canada Day Celebration, was a big success, bringing a tear to many an eye. Flags were flying and some members wore their native costumes. Based on a survey conducted by Dorothy, we were amazed at how many countries around the world we are connected to – sixty two in all. These facts were shown in a slideshow, while Gwen MacPherson gave a running commentary. The presentation was enriched by Dorothy, with fiddle in hand, entertaining us with Canadian folk music and songs accompanied by Pat Robertson, supported by members of the Blue Heron Singers. The grand finale was a rousing rendition of 'O Canada'.Another special event in June was our annual Pot Luck luncheon at Connie McKenzie's lovely garden. Members enjoyed a tasty lunch under gazebos scattered around the garden – a special occasion, which has been hosted by Connie for the past eight years.One of the traditions of the Association at this time of year are the Garden Tours of the Johannessens' and Watkins'.