West Vancouver Townhouse for Rent During Olympics

Located in central West Vancouver with a stunning view of the City of Vancouver sits an elegant townhouse ready for your comfort and exciting Olympic experience. With 3000 square feet of space, and 2/3 bedrooms with den over three levels, this town home promises space and privacy for your vacation needs. Minutes to Olympic venues on Cypress/Grouse Mountain and downtown, as well as, an hour away from Whistler village this town home is situated in an ideal location.  The fees are $800/night with a 10 day minimum.  Contact Nicole Garton-Jones at 778-786-0615 ext. 111 or nicole@bcheritagelaw.com for further information.

p1000693p1000694p1000695p1000698p1000701

p1000517p1000521p1000547p1000555p1000519p1000518p1000550p1000702p1000706

Share/Save/Bookmark

 

October 15th, 2009 in Business | No Comments »

Bobs & Lolo - Live!

galsingrass-02

Join award-winning children’s duo Bobs & Lolo for a musical adventure on Sunday, November 29th at 3pm at the West Vancouver United Church, 21st Street & Esquimalt Avenue (across from the new community centre). Doors open at 2pm and seats are not allocated in advance, so come early for some family fun and games, including face painting and a concession. The concert will consist of two 30 minute sets with intermission. Bobs & Lolo connect kids to the natural world with music, movement and make-believe. All concert proceeds will go to supporting locally-based Inglewood Parent Participation Preschool.

Bobs & Lolo have three albums and a DVD, which is currently featured on Treehouse TV. Get ready for the concert in advance!

For help and advice or to order over the phone, please call 604 922 2220 or toll free 1 877 216 5463.

To order online: http://www.lavishandlime.com/Bobs-Lolo-Live-Nov-29-Concert-Tickets-p-328.html

More information:

Cost is $10.25 per ticket, which includes a flat postage fee of $0.25. Children under 2 years, on laps, are free.

Bobs & Lolo recently won a 2009 Parents’ Choice Gold Award, which honours the best material for children and is considered the ‘Academy Award’ of the industry. They also just won a 2009 Western Canadian Music Award for Recording of the Year.

Bobs & Lolo are dedicated to connecting kids to the natural world with music, movement and make-believe. Sharing musical stories that engage, inspire and educate, they teach kids to care about themselves, their neighbours and the planet.

Originally from Vancouver Island, childhood friends Bobs & Lolo are quickly becoming one of Canada’s leading kids’ musical groups.


Share/Save/Bookmark

 

October 6th, 2009 in Public Affairs | No Comments »

Ending Homelessness: What Works

Inspiring and Effective Solutions from The Tyee’s Monte Paulsen.

When: Friday, October 9th.  7:00pm.

Where: Museum of Vancouver.  1100 Chestnut St.  Map: http://www.museumofvancouver.ca/about.php

Cost: Free, but a donation to the Food Bank is encouraged.

More info:

Monte Paulsen has been investigating homelessness in Vancouver — its causes and its cures — for nearly three years. We at The Tyee know Monte to be smart, tenacious, and a person who deeply cares. Which is why he finds out so much, and has so many good ideas to share.

On Friday, October 9, members of the public can gain the benefit of Paulsen’s insights when he gives a talk at the Museum of Vancouver marking Homeless Action Week. Titled Ending Homelessness: What Works, the illustrated presentation will survey the state of homelessness in B.C., review the history of homelessness in Vancouver, and explore strategies to end street homelessness across the province.

Homelessness is not like cancer or climate change. Homelessness is something we actually know how to cure,” Paulsen says.

We can end homelessness in British Columbia, with measurable benefit to our public health and collective dignity, for less money than we are currently spending to maintain the homeless.”

Following the event, MOV will host an informal discussion and reception. MOV will also launch a feature entitled Home Phone by local design firm, Contexture. This decommissioned phone booth has been re-imagined as a living space.

According to the designers,” For many homeless people without the benefit of a cell phone, the public phone booth is an important amenity to connect beyond local neighbourhoods. We see the loss of the phone booth as a loss of public infrastructure in our cities. We’re not suggesting that the Home Phone is a realistic solution to the homelessness problems in Vancouver, instead an opportunity for discussion. “

Keep reading: http://thetyee.ca/Tyeenews/2009/10/01/EndingHomelessness/

Share/Save/Bookmark

 

October 6th, 2009 in Public Affairs, Uncategorized | No Comments »

Twitter

RT @tferriss How Authors Really Make Money: The Rebirth of Seth Godin and Death of Traditional Pub.. http://bit.ly/arPwqw
2 weeks ago
A lot attractive young people wrapped in police tape at lady gaga, very entertaining
2 weeks ago
At lady gaga concert(!) and the people watching is amazing
2 weeks ago
Follow me on Twitter

Posting tweet...

Other Social Networks

Other Sites

Search Posts


Recent Posts

Categories

Archives

Subscribe To Our RSS Feed

RSS Feed