Podcasts about Deep Cove

Transport Accident investigators will be poring over a ship that ran aground and was stranded on the rocks in Doubtful Sound on Wednesday evening. The vessel, called the Fiordland Navigator, had 57 passengers and 10 crew onboard at the time. All passengers were evacuated, and one had minor injuries. The Transport Accident Investigation Commission says the boat's hull was breached and it took on water, but was re-floated later that night and returned to its berth at Deep Cove. Chief investigator of accidents Naveen Kozhuppakalam spoke to Corin Dann.

Ever wondered how deeply celebrities like Matthew Perry and their on-screen characters like Chandler from Friends impact our lives? We dive into this complex relationship, reminiscing about Perry's recent passing and the irreplaceable hole he left behind. As his character Chandler, he played a significant role in our lives, providing comfort during difficult times, and even influencing our perception of self-worth.On this episode we have Sarah joining us discussing her personal journey having been filled with body image struggles and eating disorders, shaped by societal norms and family. We explore these battles, openly discussing our experiences with bulimia, the damaging effects of diet culture, and how medical conditions like Graves disease can affect our self-image. We also share our triumphs and steps towards recovery, highlighting the importance of mental health, therapy, and medication in this process.But it's not all somber. We wrap up with Sarah sharing the joy she has discovered in outdoor activities like hiking and cycling. We recount our experience hiking the Grouse Grind, an arduous trail that tested us physically and mentally, and reward ourselves with sandwiches from Dipco in Deep Cove, Vancouver. In overcoming these challenges, there's a sense of accomplishment and joy that's unparalleled, reminding us to find balance and keep pushing forward."Sarah on IG : @vangrathSarah on TT: @mcvangrathSupport the showDo you have a story you would like to share? Send it to us at theweightingroompc@gmail.comDisclaimer: We are not Medical professionals and all views and opinions are our own.

GUEST: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New short term rental legislation from the B.C government GUEST: Ravi Kahlon, B.C's Minister of Housing Reflecting on Ken Sim's first year as mayor, his housing plan and short term rental legislation GUEST: Ken Sim, Mayor of Vancouver Hamas supporters enjoy safe haven and left-wing backing in Canada GUEST: Terry Glavin, Columnist for the National Post and Ottawa Citizen Lime Bike pulled from Deep Cove depths - a look at scuba diving for trash GUEST: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Is B.C ready for ‘The Big One'? Lessons from Turkey GUEST: Tony Yang, Professor of Civil Engineering at UBC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Leslie Ellis, PhD, RCC, is a registered clinical counsellor, teacher and author who lives and works in beautiful Deep Cove, British Columbia. Leslie has in-depth, specialized training in focusing-oriented therapy, and is expert in its use for treatment of trauma. A specialist in somatic approaches to therapy, Leslie has studied somatic experiencing, the Hakomi method, and psoma yoga. She has developed a method of embodied, experiential dream work which combines focusing with Jungian active imagination techniques. Dr. Leslie Ellis is a leading expert in the use of somatic approaches in psychotherapy, in particular for working with dreams, nightmares and the effects of trauma. She is the author of A Clinician's Guide to Dream Therapy (Routledge, 2019) and offers many training opportunities in embodied, experiential dreamwork based on her book.  She has a PhD in Clinical Psychology from the Chicago School of Professional Psychology, with a specialization in somatic approaches. Her dissertation on using focusing-oriented therapy to treat PTSD for refugees with recurrent nightmares won the Ernest Hartmann award from the International Association for the Study of Dreams. In today's episode we discuss all of these topics, and more, including: The nature of dreams - what are they, and why do we have them How to work with and through dreams How to remember dreams Jungian dream assessment The Focusing method and approach for trauma work Somatic dream work Tips for people who “don't dream” - or don't remember their dreams Nightmares - what they are and how to work with them Discover more about Leslie here: https://drleslieellis.com/the-author/ Get Leslie's book on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/Clinicians-Guide-Dream-Therapy-Implementing/dp/0367029154/ref=sr_1_1?crid=5VAM1UERTGUN&keywords=A+Clinician's+Guide+to+Dream+Therapy+Implementing+Simple+and+Effective+Dreamwork&qid=1685315265&sprefix=a+clinician+s+guide+to+dream+therapy+implementing+simple+and+effective+dreamwork%2Caps%2C97&sr=8-1  Get Leslie's book from the publisher: https://www.routledge.com/A-Clinicians-Guide-to-Dream-Therapy-Implementing-Simple-and-Effective/Ellis/p/book/9780367029159

#33: Oliver Webbe is part of Good Talks Sons of Anarchy Series.Oliver is a super dad and Northshore original leading the Darwin Construction and Development team, one of the city's most passionate community builders. This Son of Anarchy leans into the success of great partnerships, including his internal partnership with Jason Turcotte, Darwin's golden rule of "do unto others as you would have them do unto you," and how it translates to his personal life, family life, and work life.This suit-loving, family-loving, and work-loving second-generation leader has learned much and is more than willing to share. Listen now!• 00:00:13 Start• 00:00:25 Jason Turcotte• 00:03:05 Second-generation leaders, “the family” dynamic• 00:04:35 What's coming for Darwin• 00:05:18 Sons of Anarchy• 00:06:28 Core values within the company and its leaders• 00:07:08 Darwins start in the industry• 00:08:37 Construction to developing• 00:10:06 Polygon mindset• 00:11:05 Being the best of the Northshore• 00:12:18 Becoming creative with Land with only 200,000• 00:14:28 Speed in land acquisitions• 00:16:15 Psychology of developers• 00:20:50 Is Darwin too heavy into the North Van Community• 00:22:02 City of North Vancouver• 00:24:19 Supply and demand• 00:25:01 Senior care facilities (40,000 seniors in North Van)• 00:26:44 Partnerships• 00:28:57 What works in partnerships and what doesn't• 00:30:21 Deep Cove• 00:33:50 David Webbe• 00:34:21 David's family office• 00:35:04 How David landed his first few townhome projects (Building)• 00:36:20 Bidding• 00:37:43 Building for others• 00:41:53 Core Values at Darwin• 00:43:05 Development vs. Construction at Darwin• 00:46:17 What advice would you give a new developer?• 00:50:17 Building for the Future of better communities• 00:52:17 Fabric of a community• 00:53:46 How to solve some real estates problems• 00:54:36 BC Housing• 00:55:16 Family-oriented affordable housing• 00:56:19 Partnerships with Indigenous communities• 00:59:30 Listen and learn• 01:02:03 Being a dad• 01:03:50 University life• 01:05:43 Favourite dinner-time conversations• 01:08:48 Suits all day, every day!• 01:10:10 End

Lyndon Cormack along with his brother Jamie founded Herschel Supply in 2009 after identifying a gap in the market for stylish, functional and design-driven bags. Lyndon's commitment to consistency and unwavering ability to establish long-term brand direction has led to Herschel Supply's international success and recognition as a leader in the global accessories market.   His love for design spills into his everyday life, with interior design, architecture and fashion design being some of his most passionate hobbies—that is, when he's not surfing or backcountry snowboarding.   Before founding Herschel Supply, Lyndon spent ten years with Vans, working on developing the company's Canadian business. He is the proud father of two daughters and resides between his homes in Deep Cove, North Vancouver and Whistler, British Columbia.   Interviewed by Mortimer Singer.

Payton Nyquvest has a way of being that makes others feel truly seen and heard. As the founder & CEO of Numinus, his company aims to empower people to heal through the development and delivery of innovative mental health care and access to safe, evidence-based psychedelic-assisted therapies. And there is no doubt that Payton is genuine in his calling to help others find healing and wellbeing in their lives.  His parents made their way from Manitoba to the west and settled in Deep Cove in North Vancouver. Growing up there was culturally formative for him—living on the border of a First Nations reservation, he was exposed to indigenous culture at a young age. Severe chronic gut pain, however, was a constant companion from the day he was born, and his mother suffered from substance use disorder, eventually becoming sober when Payton was 12. His father was in finance, and Payton found himself in the industry right out of high school. At 30-years-old, he was managing the Vancouver office of one of the biggest independent brokerage firms in the country—yet, he kept on getting more ill, in and out of the hospital several times a week. Feeling exhausted of options, Payton decided to do something different: he booked a flight to Costa Rica and did his first ayahuasca ceremony. After that, he never had a chronic pain symptom again. Coming back home, he wanted to give back to what saved his life and reached out to nonprofits to see what he could do. Soon, he was talking to Health Canada, MAPS and members of Vancouver's psychedelic community. At the second ayahuasca retreat, he met the renowned Gabor Mate's daughter and soon after was connected to Gabor, who became a mentor and supporter. All this finally led to starting Numinus, which now has multiple locations in Canada and across the US. It offers traditional mental health services, ketamine-assisted therapy, works with MAPS on their MDMA work, supports a number of psilocybin trials, organizes community experiences such as their recent concert tour with musician East Forest, and more.       In this conversation, we explore how his mother grew up as a Mennonite and left the religion, but never lost her faith; her instrumental role in supporting Payton's own spirituality & his healing; society's unhealthy compartmentalization between our doing and our being; healing our relationship with plant medicine and nature; psychedelics not being a silver bullet; the genesis story of Numinus; psychedelic accessibility and integration; the ways his team inspires him; the huge cultural shift in the psychedelic landscape right now; being in charge of one's consciousness; how sound creates a safe space during a psychedelic experience; and much more. Please enjoy this very open conversation with the kind, wise and humble seeker, culture changer and wayshower, Payton Nyquvest.Much love,MayTIMESTAMPS6:18 - Growing up15:33 -  What he was like as a kid19:48 - His chapter in finance26:51 - His first experience with ayahuasca43:39 - Genesis of Numinus51:36 - Is it Important to  have a psychedelic experience before working at Numinus56:58 - What his team at Numinus has taught him01:00:13 - What is exciting him in this space01:06:08 - Where sound fits in the use of psychedelics01:14:04- What would he want to say to his mother about what she means to him01:15:28 - What he would tell his younger self about life from his perspective now01:16:30 - Final question01:17:33 - Where to find him

Dik Cox is a Deep Cove legend who has been a huge influence on the success of Kona Bikes. He's was their second employee and had been with the company for 32 years! He tells great stories from early days at The Cove bike shop and Kona including how they come up with all their unique bike names. Presented by Ride Wrap: https://bit.ly/3i0wNoh Get all the BTP: https://linktr.ee/bretttippiepodcast    

In this week's episode I talk about my recent staycation at the Vancouver Marriott Pinnacle Hotel in downtown Vancouver including Showcase Restaurant. I will talk about the Forage Holiday Festive Lunches. I will talk about newly opened Zarak by Afghan Kitchen in Mount Pleasant. I will talk about the recently re-opened The Wild Fig in Coquitlam. I will talk about my return visit to Nancy Go Yaya in Chinatown. I will then talk about Sorry Coffee Co that opened recently in Deep Cove. I will also talk about United Strangers Coffee in North Vancouver. I will talk about Tamam to Go on Commercial Drive. I will also talk about my friend Chef Matthew Astorga who just launched his Food Power TV. Lastly, I will feature my visit to newly opened Skewer's Souvlaki Bar in Gastown.

This episode I talk about the tourist trap that is Capilano's suspension bridge, going to Deep Cove and my parking troubles, and whale watching on the Pacific Ocean!

Welcome to a podcast all about relevant and trending subjects. This episode focuses on the reasons that people move. We will look at the continuity and change of this topic since the 1950's while using the town of Deep Cove as an example. Interviews with Deep Cove residents Trevor and Karole will provide more answers to the question “How did Canadian life develop after WWII? Hear it all in this episode of Right Now.

Loui Eriksson is finally on waivers! Ryan, Geeta and Arash gather this week (with much better sound quality) to discuss the incredible amount of players placed on the waiver wire league-wide on Monday. They discuss Nils Hoglander's top six role in Canucks' camp, look at Vasily Podkolzin's contract drama in the KHL and if he could make it to the Canucks by the end of the regular season. They also look at Corey Crawford retiring, praise some female broadcasters and journalists and answer some great listener questions. Support the show on Patreon! Pledge a coupla bucks ($5+) and get instant access to all our bonus content including our upcoming 'Making A Milbury' bonus episode and our weekly '5 Minutes For Paying'. On this week's bonus segment: the gang discusses pandemic life: old man walks, online purchases and their weekend socially distanced at Pomegranate in Deep Cove. Visit www.patreon.com/pucksonnet Follow us on Twitter  Follow us on InstagramLike us on Facebook Sign up for our email newsletter

Today's highlights:  One on one with Dr. Henry She's been BC's hero when it comes to COVID-19, but in recent weeks she has been under a lot of pressure. She joins the show. Former Rebel NPA member under fire Harass the homeless? That was the message from Chris Wilson. However, fellow NPA candidates are distancing themselves from his comments.  Ready for BC Elections?  If we were going to head to a BC election, who'd be trending on top right now?    NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  Chapter 1  A one on one with Dr. Bonnie Henry following safety concerns A lot of people are upset about the change from 2 metres to, 1 metre being acceptable when it comes to physical distancing in schools. Well, we chat to the master of COVID in BC herself, Dr. Bonnie Henry. Chapter 2 Bear safety 101 Yesterday we had an emotional chat with a Deep Cove resident who was deeply upset by the putting down of a bear named ‘Plum'. Today we chat about bear safety and what people need to do to prevent situations like this from happening. Chapter 3 Controversy amid the ranks of the NPA First, we chat with Sarah Kirby Yung, who is an NPA Councillor.  Then, a former NPA mayoral candidate joins voices condemning the NPA Director.  Christopher Wilson is one of the newly appointed directors of the NPA, but comments that were uncovered via Facebook have him in the spotlight for the wrong reasons. He essentially called on people to harass the homeless. Chapter 4 You ready to hit the polls in BC? A BC election may be around the corner, and may reach us sooner than you think. A recent poll shows what the current standings are for the respective parties in British Columbia. We get the details from Shachi Kurl, Executive Director of the Angus Reid Institute.  Chapter 5 Where is the top up for front-line workers?  Lots of front-line workers are still looking for the top-up they were promised by our Provincial Leaders. We chat with the Labour Minister, Harry Bains. Chapter 6 Can physical fitness reduce COVID-19 severity? That seems to be the general consensus at least when it comes to the data that is currently readily available.  A new study hopes to dig deeper into this, which could have profound impacts on the way people brace themselves for a possible infection. Dr. Iris Lesser, UFV Department of Kinesiology.  Chapter 8 Entertaining during COVID-19, responsibly! We talk to our resident Fabulista Randall McDonald ___________   Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

Yesterday we had an emotional chat with a Deep Cove resident who was deeply upset by the putting down of a bear named ‘Plum'. Today we chat about bear safety and what people need to do to prevent situations like this from happening.   Mike Badry is Wildlife conflict manager for the B.C. Conservation Officer Service

It's lose-lose situation. People complain about bears being too close to their residences, and then the result usually is the bear being put down. And then, residents complain about the bear being put down. What's the solution? We talk with Nancy Bleck, who is a resident of Deep Cove, and is very upset about it.

The Broadway Subway! Are you on board?  Lots of support, lots of complaints out of the Fraser Valley. A preventative COVID nasal spray? We will tell you more. Or, Eric will anyway…We also debrief the latest round of BC COVID modelling. Bears causing havoc, and sadness A bear put down this week has a community angry that people aren't doing more to prevent the bears coming around in the first place.    NAVIGATE THE PODCAST:  Chapter 1  Mayor Stewart on today's infrastructure announcements Construction begins on the much anticipated and complained about Broadway Subway line, this fall!  This is surely going to be a headache for commuters as construction moves forward, but will we ultimately be reaping the benefits of the project?  Chapter 2 A nasal spray to ward off COVID-19? A nasal spray to treat COVID-19, sounds great right?  Eric Chapman has the details. Chapter 3 The Political Panel: Pandemic spending spree! Sounds like the Trudeau government is about to embark on another massive spending spree. Where will the money be going?  Today's panel includes former Surrey Mayor, Dianne Watts, and Breen Oullette, Vancouver-based lawyer; contested 2019 federal election as an NDP candidate    Chapter 4 Latest BC COVID modelling released, what does it reveal? For some insight into the latest charts and graphics on COVID-19 in BC, we touch base with Global BC Legislative Bureau Chief, Keith Baldrey. Chapter 5 Winter is coming. How do we have safe gatherings? Right now, it's easy to be safe when it comes to getting together with people in this pandemic. There are lots of outdoor spaces where people can maintain safe distances. But, what about when winter hits? It's approaching quickly. Chapter 6 Residents upset about bear being put down It's lose-lose situation. People complain about bears being too close to their residences, and then the result usually is the bear being put down. And then, residents complain about the bear being put down. What's the solution?   We talk with Nancy Bleck, who is a resident of Deep Cove.  Chapter 7 Real life superheroes, dressing up to fight crime Michael Matthews, North Vancouver Author, Sidekick and Former UK police officer tells us more.  Chapter 8  Can they do it? Can they force a game 7?! The Canucks defied expectations yet again, when they staved off elimination to force a game 7 against the Vegas Golden Knights.   What are the odds they do it again, and force a game 7?  ___________   Remember to wash your hands, practice physical distancing, and stay home at all costs if you are sick. We're not out of the woods yet!    The Lynda Steele Full Show podcast includes all the individual segments that can be found on the Lynda Steele Show page, digitally stitched together for your convenience.    Listen live online at globalnews.ca/radio/cknw/ 3-6 PM!

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For photos and links, please see the blog.  Finished objects: Michelle finished skirting this brown and white Icelandic fleece. She cleaned and put away the drum carder. Michelle finished her online master rain gardener class. She just needs to build her rain garden. The digging has begun to get rid of the lake at the end of her driveway. The rain garden will extend along the driveway. We started the digging in the clay at the end of the driveway to drain the lake before continuing to dig. The next day most of this puddle was gone. Although Michelle dislikes sewing, she decided to make covers for her patio chair cushions after the old ones disintegrated at the seams in the wash. It would probably look better if they were fitted, but that may be beyond Michelle's abilities...or willingness to sit at the sewing machine. Michelle also made a travel case for her felting needles. She's not traveling these days, but has been wanting to make this case for a while. Now it's ready. The needle pad is glued to the lid on the bottom, so it can be easily used when open. Erica finished her first sock for herself! She is quite proud and as she is not really a matching sock type of person, she has been wearing it already. :) Spun Yarn These yarns have not yet been wet finished, in fact Erica's wet finishing bin is starting to spill over! Grafitti Interrupted Organic Polwarth split in half and spun to bobbins and plied. First Impressions this is a spin that Erica has been wanting to do for some time. The colourway is beautiful, as is the resulting yarn. It was a colorway from Bee Mice Elf, who as regular listeners will no doubt remember is no longer dyeing. Advent Calendar one more plied yarn. This was a great colourway, again no information on the fiber content, but a lovely colourway. Works in progress: Michelle has been working on some kumihimo for mask straps. Here's a sample of what she made resting across the face of the kumihimo disk. Michelle's husband modeling her mask with the kumihimo straps. Once the electronics come in, it will light up. Here's a link to the video the idea was taken from. https://youtu.be/aYAwOimNzb0 The other project that Michelle has been working on is some cross stitch. The pattern was designed by April of Crown Street Cottage. https://www.etsy.com/shop/CrownStreetCottage?ref=ss_profile She has lots of geeky patterns in her shop. This one really spoke to me. It will read "Welcome to my home. Roll initiative" Michelle dyed the fabric with RIT dye and knows exactly where it will hang in her house when finished. TJ and Erica carded some of the Icelandic fleece that Michelle so kindly sent us! This has been a really fun project for TJ and Erica to do together. TJ is honing his studio assistant skills! :) Erica is very close to having completely spun her Advent Calendar fiber. She spun up the last singles and hopes to decide what to ply them with by Episode 16. :) She talked about her process for always rewinding her singles onto storage bobbins after doing the Be Kind Rewind yarn from 51 Yarns. Erica has just recently passed the halfway mark in her 51 Yarns journey. If you are a spinner and have not yet gotten 51 Yarns, it is a great book and a fun path to travel. More about the rewinding of one of these yarns in Episode 16. As you can see her storage bobbins sometimes live on a shelf with fandom/geekdom memorabelia. :) This lovely spin has been languishing. This fiber is in the Deep Cove colourway from Sweet Georgia Yarns on the Polwarth Silk Fiber. It is 85% Polwarth and 15% Tussah Silk. The resulting singles are gorgeous!!! Erica started this spin in August 2019 and is excited to be finishing it up! Erica surprising chose to spin up some of the little remaining SW Targhee she has in her stash. This one was in the colorway Petal, it was such a gorgeous colorway she kept it even though SW Targhee is not a fiber she adores. On the bobbin you can only see the last two colors. The colorways starts with a beautiful yellow and grades into orange, then a deep red, the into these lovely purples. :) You can also see Erica's Fiber Stash page for this fiber on Weavolution. Erica finished relseying the damask cloth. She switched to the 20 epi reed that her husband got her for Christmas (thank you Halcyon Yarn for having them in stock!). She has relseyed at about 46 epi by sleying the reed 2-2-3. Erica is making good progress on TJ's sock #1. She will still have the second sock for both TJ and herself to knit once his first sock is done. This sock is knit on 2.5mm Signature Needle Arts DPNs. They will also be knit in a SW Merino, Nylon, Stellina yarn from Gynx Yarns, who alas is also no longer dying. I hope the listeners were excited to hear that Erica has restocked some stash from dyers who actually are still dyeing! :)

Hello Friends and welcome to EP 43 of BORP! Our show has settled comfortably into middle age by now. We are no longer sure of what is hip in music anymore or even what day it is really, although that may be quarantine related. Lots to cover in this episode, including why exactly Mickey has a case of Caribous in his fridge. Elsewhere, Tristan has let his hair grow out and let's just say its a good thing you can't see what it looks like. As we try out some beers (7:00) we learn where Modern Times Brewery gets it's name from and a selection from Deep Cove Brewing segues into learning about which countries produce the most beer hops. For our album pick (29:00) we listened to the early 2000s indie dance, disco electronica debut album from Metro Area. We spend some time discussing how their pioneering efforts helped pave the way for underground dance music as know it today. For our film pick (1:32:56) we watched, not Judge Dredd, but the 2012 reboot Dredd, in all of it's brutally efficient glory. In the discussion, Tristan accidentally admits to enjoying the original 1995 version and almost gets himself fired from the show, again. For New and Noteworthy (2:25:20) we check out new music from Deeper, Half Waif, Ariane Roy, and Nicolas Jaar. For Three questions for Tristan (2:50:27), we somehow end up extolling the virtues of a tire swing, but you'll have to listen to find out why. Find the show on Spotify, iTunes or on our website Midrange. You can also find all of the tracks we discuss on our EP43 playlist on Spotify or Apple Music. Thanks for listening mates!

With #BellLetsTalk day approaching, join Jordan as he talks with Jenaya Barker about her struggles with mental health, and how her relationship with God has helped her amidst the difficulty. Jenaya also talks about her life as a musical theatre actress, and her upcoming show in February at First Impression Theatre in Deep Cove. Find out more at www.firstimpressiontheatre.com

Come see us at the Seattle Boat Show, January 24, - February 1, 2020. Check out the extensive classes at Boat Show University and expand your boating knowledge. Also, add the north side of Vancouver in British Columbia to your summer cruising destinations. Explore this diverse metropolitan and some of the more remote locations all within a short distance.Show Notes:0:48 Boat Show UniversityExpand your boating knowledge with some the experts in their field, such as, well-known onboard system specialist, Nigel Calder. Mastering Navionics with Captain Linda Lewis, and Women's Day classes with Captain Linda Lewis and Captain Margaret Pommert. Brought to you by Boat Insurance Agency.7:54 Mark Bunzel talks First Aid with Kris Peters RN and Annie Feyereisen RN, nurses at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, and live aboard. Sign up for their class at Boat Show University, Sunday Stage #2 North Hall4:30 PM911 - "What is your emergency?" Practical Medical Treatment Aboard Your Recreational Vessel - 3 hours (4:30-7:30pm) $55. Kris and Annie will prepare you for onboard emergencies, recognizing emergencies, how to prevent emergencies, and taking care of the crew and passengers. Also, how to talk to the Coast Guard. Check out Annie's article, Don't Rock the Boat: Prevention and Treatment of Seasickness on a Recreational Vessel.20.30 Discover the North side of Vancouver, British Columbia. First stop, Coal Harbour, close to downtown Vancouver and Stanley Park. Then up Indian Arm and Point Moody and Deep Cove. From metropolitan city to remote wilderness, a striking contrast in a short distance of 11 miles. Before you leave, cruise Howe Sound and stop at Union Steamship on Bowen Island, once a dance hall for the Union Steamship ferry.

The Price Talks team hosted its first public podcast recording, held in front of a live library audience in the District of North Vancouver on June 26, 2019.We’ve lobbed quite a bit of criticism at the North Shore generally over the past eight months, regarding recent decisions about housing, transportation and the public realm, but felt it was time to actually hear from residents.Joining Gord for the discussion were:Dominica Babicki, formerly Energy Manager with the District, currently completing her PhD in geography focusing on issues related to related to energy, buildings and climate change. A lifelong resident of the Edgemont neighbourhood, mother of teens, and part-time caregiver to both parents.Justin Scott was born and raised in Deep Cove, went to Cap U, and is starting a new career in marketing. He currently lives in an apartment in West Vancouver, and is considering his long-term housing situation.Victor Schwartzman is a Brooklyn native who came to Vancouver via a decades-long stop in Winnipeg. He currently serves on DNV’s Community Services Advisory Committee, hosts and produces Soapbox Radio and World Poetry Cafe on Coop Radio 100.5 FM, and in renting in a social housing complex in Parkgate.Special thanks to Lynn Valley Town Centre resident, and community planner and facilitator, Steven Petersson for MC’ing and providing invaluable support throughout the evening.Our sincere gratitude to everyone who attended the evening — a diverse and attentive crowd, with lots of participation and free-flowing discussion. We hope to do this again.Last but not least, thank you to Meghan and her team at the Lynn Valley Branch of North Vancouver District Public Library. What a perfect facility, in a beautiful community — paradise tucked into the side of a mountain. Read more »

The number of visitors going along to Quarry Rock in Deep Cove has been attracting quite a bit of attention these past few years - simply because the area isn't equipped to deal with all the locals, and all the tourists who want to head up there, take in the view, and let's face it, probably grab a selfie or two. But Quarry Rock and Deep Cove isn't the only scenic place that's kind of bursting at the seams when it comes to capacity. So does Metro Vancouver need more parks? My next guest believes it does. Guest: John McEwen Mayor of Anmore and the head of Metro Vancouver regional parks

We packed our equipment and trekked up to Quarry Rock at the Deep Cove in British Columbia, set up a make-shift studio, and hit Record! Sam introduces some differences between auto (and other) insurances in BC and ON, and Andrew explores the many components of mastering stage craft. This ones a real...cliff hanger!

Kris talks with Laura Patrick, founder of Kids Physio Group. They discuss what it’s like being a solopreneur with one location and evolving into a leader managing five clinics and 35 employees. Laura Patrick (nee Turner) was born and raised in North Vancouver, BC Canada. She is the founder and owner of Kids Physio Group - Canada's largest chain of private pediatric physical therapy clinics. With a passion for sports, she first graduated from UBC’s Human Kinetics (Exercise Science) program in 2001 before continuing on to receive her Masters in Physiotherapy from McMaster University in 2003. Laura founded Kids Physio Group in 2006 in the humblest of surroundings. After 3 years working in the public system with school-aged kids, she recognized a need for all children to have access to trained pediatric physiotherapists in clinic space designed just for them. In the past few years, Laura has stepped back from clinical work. Although she still loves taking on the occasional baby motor milestone assessment and the opportunity it gives her to connect with parents, most of her efforts are dedicated to running Kids Physio Group and seeking out new partnerships and markets for them to expand into! On the personal front, Laura loves outdoor adventures with her family in Deep Cove, keeping up her fitness, exploring new cities abroad and cooking and eating delicious food! What you'll learn from this episode: What it’s like going from technician/doer to manager/leader.  Get a mentor; someone you can trust. Many of Laura’s team are working in the Manager Formula. Hire good people and then let go. The resources Laura thinks everyone should know. The unique challenges Laura believes that female entrepreneurs face. The qualities Laura looks for in someone she hires. © 2019 Kris Plachy Visit: KrisPlachy.com Email: support@leadershipcoachllc.com Facebook group How to Lead @KrisPlachy on Twitter Kris on LinkedIn Produced by Podcast Prowess

A resident of the Deep Cove area in North Vancouver was outside his residence at approximately 5:30 am on December 19, 2018 when he observed an unknown male person inside his car. The homeowner physically restrained the 25 year-old man until police arrived. Ultimately the man was arrested on charges of theft from auto. The person arrested, who is well known to police, is believed to be involved in similar thefts from vehicles and other offences in North Vancouver. The person of interest, of no fixed address, will appear in court later today. Guest:  Cpl. Richard De JongMedia Relations, North Vancouver RCMP

Chapter 1

Wherein we discuss our changing tastes in both pizza and beer. Phil tells us about his high school reunion, Andrew sees a child hood idol (spoilers: it's Raffi), and Ron repeatedly butchers the pronunciation of Djimon Hounsou. We also talk about Indiana Jones, upcoming Disney films, Shazam! and Captain Marvel, Titans and Doom Patrol, and Joaquin Phoenix as the Joker. This week's featured beverages are: Citra Pale Ale from Four Mile, Life in the Clouds Hazy IPA from Collective Arts, Mala-Hop Cider from Tod Creek, Éphémère Strawberry& Rhubarb from Unibroue, Great Plains Brown Ale from Two Wolves, and Sake Dark Lager from Deep Cove and YK3.

This is a wonderful album by piano great Renee Rosnes who was born in Saskatchewan and raised in North Vancouver. Renee by the time this was recorded in 2003 in Vancouver had "made it" in New York. She had gone there earlier and by the time she returned to Vancouver to record this beautiful date she had played with trumpeter John Faddis, saxophonists Wayne Shorter and Joe Henderson and bassist Buster Williams and many others and had recorded a series of albums on Blue Note! This date was a reunion of sorts. Alto and soprano saxophonist Campbell Ryga was always one of her favorites and she had also had a musical and personal relationship with drummer Rudy Petchauer. The great bassist Neil Swainson was in town and available so this band was ready. They recorded the whole date at CBC Studios in Vancouver and it was very briefly available by the CBC. Now it is a very rare item. It is first class music and demonstrates without a doubt that Vancouver has produced so many fine Jazz players. The album is a fine balance between original tunes by Ryga and Rosnes and mixed with one by Monk, Buster Williams and pianist Stanley Cowell and ends with the beautiful standard by Alec Wilder called "While We're Young". Deep Cove is the name of the album and is our second Jazz Feature dedicated to great female Jazz instrumentalists.

Marci Deane talks with Charlie Mackenzie, a Realtor with RE/MAX Crest Realty.  Introduction Charlie Mackenzie has been a Realtor with  RE/MAX Crest Realty since 2002. He has won awards including the RE/MAX Platinum Award, 100% club, and the RE/MAX Hall Of Fame Award. He specializes in Single Family Homes, Duplexes and Waterfront Properties.  Outside of real […]

Live in Studio with The Deep Cove

Marci Deane talks with Charlie Mackenzie a Realtor with RE/MAX Crest Realty.  Introduction Charlie Mackenzie has been a Realtor with RE/MAX Crest Realty since 2002. He has won awards including, RE/MAX Platinum Award, 100% club, and the RE/MAX Hall Of Fame Award. He specializes in Single Family Homes, Duplexes and Waterfront Properties.  Outside of real estate, […]

What we cover: "Do not go where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path, and leave a trail." -- Ralph Waldo Emerson    A few weeks ago, I was speaking on a panel for the organization called Dress for Success. Dress for Success is a fantastic enterprise designed to empower women to get back into the workforce by providing professional clothing for job interviews and the first few weeks of employment, as well as providing a support network and tools for them to thrive. Because I was raised by a bum-kicking single mom who not only pulled herself up by the bootstraps, but who would then go on to “pay it forward” as they say, by serving as a beacon for others, it was an honour for me to speak at their event. While I was on stage, I noticed Pamela Martin in the crowd. And because I have been a longtime admirer of her work in broadcasting and subsequently in politics, I was sort of giddy at the thought of having the chance to meet her. Not like an obsessed fan, but more as a woman in awe of another woman for her work-ethic and her contribution. I live in an area of Vancouver called the North Shore – and within the North Shore, more specifically a tiny little seaside village called Deep Cove, and previous to our Dress for Success encounter, I was sure I had seen Pamela Martin around my neighbourhood. Turns out, her granddaughter and JouJou are in the same class at the same Montessori Pre-school. So, in the days since I pounced on her at the Dress for Success event, I have connected with her a number of times at school events. I’ve always said that there is nothing better than meeting someone who you hope and think will be awesome, and they end up being exactly that. Similarly, there’s nothing worse than meeting someone who you hope and think will be awesome, and they end up being exactly the opposite. Pamela is the former. She is a delight, she is an inspiration, and she knows the secret of success. It comes down to two words: “Hard work.” And even she admits that she’s sorry that’s what the secret is – but alas, that is what it is. Pamela was the first female reporter and on-air personality in her early days at top-rated stations and channels. And it was a role – to be the first woman – she took very seriously. To say that she has been a pioneer for women in broadcasting, would be an undeniable understatement. This is a person who talked about issues like breast cancer when it was actually not even permissible to say the word “breast” on-air, because it wasn’t considered good manners. ("Breast! Breast! Breast!") Ultimately, she would over the years, end up in the coveted seat of News at 6 anchor, alongside the esteemed Bill Good, on Canada’s CTV network’s west coast affiliate, where she would remain for the last near-decade of her broadcasting career – scooping up her fair share of awards and accolades along the way. For nearly 40 years, the name Pamela Martin was synonymous with respect and integrity and likability in the field of communications, and perhaps at no time was she more front and centre than during the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympic Games when she was not only a carrier of the torch, an interesting metaphor for someone who has been carrying a torch for decades – but she was the trusted face of the games, here in the host city. And while she most assuredly could have chilled for a while after a career as illustrious as her own, in 2011, after her retirement from the media, she announced the next chapter of her career -- in politics, alongside now BC Premier, Christy Clark and the Liberal Government, where, in true Pamela form, she would go on to be a force yet again. And after all this trailblazing, while many of us would seek the serenity and ease of the all-inclusive holiday, where the only decision we have to make is whether or not we want a mini-umbrella in our drink, Pamela recently took off to Africa for the better part of a month, where she would roll up her sleeves with the good people of Create Change – an organization dedicated to educating girls so that they are better equipped to rise out of poverty. Even in Africa, she was leaving a trail for girls and women, in the classes she taught while there. I love this woman and it is my goal to be her when I grow up. Or at least my own version of her. This is a woman who, when she decides what it is that she wants, does what it takes to go and get it. And really, couldn’t we all commit to a little more of that in our lives?   MJDionne.com

Or: “You’re on Camera Whether You Like It or Not” This is part deux of our conversation with Carolyn Fung & Paul Juricic who were grad students at The Centre for Digital Media. Their final project at the CDM was Project ACME, a personal archiving tool to collect and sort your digital data. We start off talking about the amazing physical archives they visited. For the sake of your sanity in the following notes, “Paul” is our guest. “Host Paul” is the co-host who says he loves pop music. Carolyn tells us about the treasures of The Museum of Vancouver and the Planitarium. Organizations like the institutions mentioned above don’t have the funds to create a digital archive for their treasures. Chris mentions the amazing Storycorps project as an example of a successful archive project. Carolyn shares that part of her work with NGX Interactive is about making an interpretive design. How do you make things relevant to people? It turns out that many TV shows in the late 80s and 90s reused tapes so there is no official record of the show USA Up All Night. Paul suggests we seek out Mél Hogan to learn more about the opportunities in archived data. Chris shares a fiction book that deals with digitizing books in a unique way, Vernor Vinge’s Rainbow’s End. We talk about the volume of pictures we take these days versus the past when we used film. Carolyn mentioned that she recently did a hike at Deep Cove and when they reached the top everyone pulled out their phones instead of enjoying the view. Paul says that he wishes the criticism around twitter wasn’t focused on the stream of conscience, or somewhat silly posts and concentrated on the broadcast or spam of companies that get in the way of communication. Paul uses BBM with a group of friends to stay in touch. There’s less corporate distractions and therefore it is a better tool than twitter for him. Paul tells the story of a This American Life episode where two friends were exchanging old pictures of themselves and one noticed his grandmother was in the background of his friend’s picture. Chris wants a Mr. Show with Bob & David sketch about people looking at old photos recalling the documentation process of the picture and not the subject matter. Paul wonders if there is any inch of Grandville Island that hasn’t been documented by people’s pictures. Paul discusses the future of Project ACME. Paul uses his traditional podcast plug time to tell us all that we should watch Fargo. Carolyn tells us to all go out to our local spaces that are trying to teach us about the local history, no matter the scale. They need our support and input. Host Paul is very happy that we had a tremendous number of live listeners during this show. Listen live at 7pm MST or 9pm EST on Thursday evenings. Find Carolyn on twitter, @carofung and Paul says you can find him on a sidewalk in East Vancouver. (Or Linkedin.) Thanks to both of them for joining us and patiently waiting for the release of this episode. Help us release more episodes, learn more over at patreon.com/msauce. Or yell at us at facebook.com/montrealsauce. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

NIWA oceanographers are using Deep Cove in Doubtful Sound, where the tailrace from the Manapouri power station flows into the sea, as a natural laboratory to study complex fluid dynamics.

NIWA oceanographers are using Deep Cove in Doubtful Sound, where the tailrace from the Manapouri power station flows into the sea, as a natural laboratory to study complex fluid dynamics.

Sky Wyatt has already stoked a buzz in his native Vancouver, BC area with appearances at the Plaza of the Nations main stage at the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, showcasing at the Vancouver Island Music Business Conference, and making it into the final round of the Red Robinson Talent Showdown at the Pacific National Exhibition and the British Columbia Youth Talent Search. He has also written songs with such talents as country singers Patricia Conroy (whose material has been cut by The Rankin Family, Emerson Drive and more), Jesse Tucker (who plays guitar in the Brett Eldredge band) and Willie Mack (whose cuts include Sara Evans and George Canyon). He hails from Deep Cove in North Vancouver, and grew up in a musical family with a father who taught guitar and mother from a large singing family. A range of styles played around his childhood home from rock to soul, jazz and funk plus such country-folk acts as The Eagles, America and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. During his high school years, Sky appeared and sang in musical theater productions. While in college he started taking vocal lessons just for fun - and singing quickly became a primary passion. A vocal coach urged him to explore all genres of music, and on hearing Tim McGraw’s “Red Rag Top”, Sky became hooked on Country music.  Sky's first radio single "Wild Side" was released to Country radio in August 2015.

“The West Coast Tapes” conclude with its fifth and final instalment. Coming at you from the Ink Pad at the base of Mount Seymour in Deep Cove, BC, Julien’s sister, Mary-Jo Dionne, talks writing and creativity. Discover how Mary-Jo’s beginnings as a copywriter have blossomed into an entrepreneurial creative power-house. They talk meeting Ellen DeGeneres, working with Cloris Leachman and partying at the Playboy Mansion where Mary-Jo power-bonded with famous manager, George Shapiro. They go deep in this one and touch on the peaks-and-valleys that life serves up and how to push through and persevere. Needless to say, this is one inspirational episode. In a JDCH first, we have a cross-country-over-the-phone “Mariah or Yoko” segment you don’t want to miss– the most intense yet. This Episode is brought to you by Echo 1 Photography. Email the show at: pod@jdcomedyhour.com SOCIAL: + jdcomedyhour.com + facebook.com/jdcomedyhour + instagram.com/jdcomedyhour + twitter.com/jdcomedyhour

.My sister was staying at a fabulous Bed and Breakfast in Deep Cove called Lockehaven and told me that the owners name was Noulan Bowker and that he served with CUSO. She said that he remembered those years as some of the best of his life. I had to meet him and finally did.A young engineering graduate served with CUSO in 1971. He had adventured in the high north and so it wasn't a surprise for his family when he took an assignment. He was sure he wanted to go to Thailand.His assignment was in a place close to Bangkok at a technical college. He told me about how this assignment changed his world and he hoped that he had made a deference.I think he did. His idea of fixing equipment at the college may have taught his students to take matters in their own hands and make things work.It was a pleasure hearing his enthusiasm about his 2 year assignment. Thanks for meeting me during International Development week.Thanks Noulan CUSO-VSOVolunteer for a better world! Share Skills volunteers in 43 Countries-Bangladesh, Bolivia, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cameroon, China, El Salvador, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guatemala, Ghana, Guyana, Honduras, India, Jamaica, Indonesia, Kenya, Laos, Malawi, Maldives, Mongolia, Mozambique, Namibia, Nepal, Nigeria, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Peru, Philippines, Rwanda, Sierra, Leone, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Togo, Uganda, Vanuatu, Vietnam, Zambia and Zimbabwe.Support our workwww.cuso-vso.org

Jesse Dean Cook is the owner of Next Door Real Estate Group specializing in the North Shore community serving residents from Deep Cove to Lions Bay. His ability to speak Mandarin and respect for all cultures, expertise in building products and construction, and his love for numbers has become his secret weapon to becoming a top producer. “The numbers don't lie no matter what language you speak, I would slice and dice data with spreadsheets and that would get the deal done or get the listing that was representative of the product. This separates you from someone coming in there at a listing presentation who doesn't know what's going on in the market, says Jesse.Jesse gives us insight on the hotspot neighborhoods on the North Shore, what it takes to be an effective real estate professional, and how to navigate conversations with buyers and sellers in our current market.Website: https://thenextdoor.ca/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenextdoorgroup/