Tree-Rific-Tree-Service near Gabriola BC (244 Result(s))

The Nanaimo and Region Disability Resource Centre (NRDRC) is a registered charity serving persons with disabilities since 1990. We identify needs and offer programs and services to promote greater participation in our community. Our trained staff and volunteers focus on individual goals and potential.

At Urban Barn we offer a stunning array of contemporary home decor that will look right at home in your place, for years to come. By shaking up a winning cocktail of great design, quality and value with liberal splashes of fun, we've become a true favorite of the style conscious shopper. We first opened our door in BC in 1990. The Urban Barn name came from the look one of our original stores, which boasted rustic wooden floors and doors that were reminiscent of an old barn's. As one of Canada's fastest growing companies, we now have 33 stores, servicing customers across Canada. We carry a host of great quality products sourced locally and abroad, and travel extensively overseas to bring home unique styles you simply won't find in other stores.

Soothe your body at Progressive Healing Institute in Nanaimo. We offer acupuncture, facial rejuvenation, tui na massage and food sensitivity testing. To book an appointment please call us today.

A premier Park Place long-term care facility, Oyster Harbour Seniors Community focuses on supporting seniors who can no longer live safely, or independently at home. Located in Ladysmith, BC, Oyster Harbour combines modern living with comfort and services you need in a warm and welcoming community surrounded by arbutus trees and overlooking the ocean. Oyster Harbour Seniors Community has 86 designated government funded beds, 2 palliative beds, 1 respite and a 12-bed Tertiary Mental Health Unit. For more information on how to apply please reference Vancouver Island Health Authority Continuing Care or see our Subsidized Care page. To begin your process for funded bed placement, please contact Island Health Authority at 250.737.2004.

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