Podcasts about steveston

In this episode of the Drop In CEO podcast, Ben Baker discusses the critical role of effective communication in leadership and organizational change. The conversation delves into the significance of community, the impact of clear and continuous communication during organizational changes, and the importance of leadership in ensuring messages are understood at all levels. Ben provides insights into his career, including his recent business shift to focus on joining a larger organization for greater impact. The episode closes with practical advice on how leaders can improve their communication strategies to drive growth and engagement within their organizations. Episode Highlights: 02:26 The Importance of Community and Culture 07:42 Volunteering and Community Involvement 12:24 Ben Baker's Professional Journey and Insights 16:28 Effective Communication During Change 21:19 Leadership and Communication Strategies Ben Baker lives and works in the charming fishing village of Steveston, BC—best known as the setting for the TV show Once Upon a Time. Just 30 minutes outside of Vancouver, it’s where he walks to work, knows his neighbors by name, and believes deeply in the balance between life and leadership. An international speaker, podcast host, and author of Powerful Personal Brands and Leading Beyond a Crisis, Ben helps organizations uncover their true story, align their messaging, and communicate with clarity. Driven by curiosity and a strong sense of community, he’s dedicated to helping others lead with purpose and impact. Connect with Ben Baker:Company Website: https://iambenbaker.com/ Podcast: https://iambenbaker.com/yourlivingbrand-live-show/ Gnaw On This Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@gnawonthis Ben’s Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Ben-Baker/author/B07F1YS198?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yourbrandmarketing/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/gettingyounoticed For More Insights from The Drop In CEO:

I got the inside scoop on two legen-dairy stories involving a couple of cone artists, so come join me! Support the Show! Patreon: www.patreon.com/excusemethatsillegal Paypal- www.paypal.me/excusemethatsillegal Podcast Magazine Voting- https://podcastmagazine.com/hot50 Holla atcha boy: Email: excusemethatsillegal@gmail.com Facebook: Leroy Luna Facebook Group: Excuse Me, That's Illegal Twitter: @real_leroy_luna Instagram : @real_leroy_luna Tiktok- @excusemethatsillegal.pod Sources: Ice cream men cleared of attack | News Shopper Man charged for mischief at Steveston ice cream shop - Richmond News Caught on camera: A bizarre, unsanitary theft from Richmond gelato store - BC | Globalnews.ca Alleged ice cream thief filmed scooping with hands - Richmond News Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textEs geht endlich an die Westküste Kanadas, nach Britisch Kolumbien, und da fangen die Fragen auch schon an! Wie lang soll Ich meinen Aufenthalt hier planen? Wo miete Ich am besten mein Hotel? Komm Ich mit öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln weiter oder brauch Ich ein Auto oder Wohnmobil? Wo seh Ich am ehesten Wale? Was gibts außer Vancouver noch zu sehen?Bei diesen Fragen will Ich mit der heutigen Folge helfen und über die nächsten vier Folgen einen Reiseplan aufstellen der bei der Reiseplanung hoffentlich hilfreich ist.   Ich bin der Bastian und Ich lebe seit 1999 in Kanada. Wilkommen beim ‚Ab nach Kanada‘ podcast wo Ich Dir gern Kanada als Reiseziel schmackhaft machen und die Reiseplanung ein bischen erleichtern will.  In der heutigen Folge geht es um diese Themen:                ▪ Reisen vom Flughafen                 ▪ Steveston               ▪ White Rock                ▪ auch noch in die Vereinigten Staaten?               ▪ Die Nordküstenberge               ▪ Frischer Fisch, Obelix!  Resourcen und Links:                ▪ Fishermans Wharf Steveston               ▪ White Rock Pier               ▪ Grouse Grind                ▪ Grouse Mountain Seilbahn               ▪ Pajos Fish und Chips               ▪ Delta Hotel Burnaby               ▪ Queen Elizabeth Park               ▪ Van Dusen Botanischer GartenSupport the showVielen Dank fürs zuhören! Wenn diese Folge oder die links oben hilfreich waren würde Ich mich sehr über eine Empfehlung meines Podcasts an Freunde, Verwandte, oder andere Reiseinteressierte Menschen in deinem Leben freuen. Für neue Folgen notizen, Bilder und Links folge diesem Podcast auf Facebook oder Instagram @abnachkanada_derpodcastBis zum nächsten mal!

Join us as we recap and chat about the Once Upon a Time Season 2 finale, Episodes 2x21 "Second Star to the Right" and 2x22 "And Straight on Till Morning" Did you know there are two boats that double for the Jolly Roger? One was built on the sound stage that can be used with the green screens and the other was on a barge in the harbor near Steveston where the show filmed their exterior shots Wiki page for the episode: https://onceuponatime.fandom.com/wiki/Second_Star_to_the_Right https://onceuponatime.fandom.com/wiki/And_Straight_On_'Til_Morning Links, articles, and videos mentioned in this episode: Lana Parrilla's New Fantasy Land Commercial BTS New Fantasy Land Commercial New Fantasy Land Expansion Ginnifer Goodwin talking about crying being her only special skill Join our Book Club and get access to exclusive content on Patreon Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Tiktok --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/obdykpod/support

MK and Courtney are here to talk to Stargate SG-1. Let us know your thoughts on Steveston, Vancouver, Teal'c's stint as Blade and the legality of human cloning where you live! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deathandaliens/support

In which Patrick talks alone in a microphone as Mack faces a cyclone! The show is going solo this week to talk a little about Japanese-Canadians and how Daphne Marlatt's Steveston interprets their history. --- Support: Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/historiacanadiana); Paypal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/historiacanadiana); recommended reading (https://historiacanadiana.wordpress.com/books/) --- Contact: historiacanadiana@gmail.com; Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CanLitHistory). --- Sources/Further Reading Marlatt, Daphne. Steveston, Ronsdale Press, 2001 [1974]. Szabo-Jones, Lisa. “Matters of Poetics and Resiliency in Daphne Marlatt's Steveston.” Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, vol. 25, no. 2, 2018, pp. 377–95 Thompson, Paul. “Community History.” Oral History, vol. 4, no. 2, 1976, pp. 98-101.

“Pressing Towards the Goal” with Darren Lof - Philippians 3:12-4:1 Paul writes to the Philippians church, urging them to press toward the goal. What does it mean to press towards something and what is this mentioned goal? What does it all mean for us today? Darren Lof and his wife Crista (along with another couple) are leading a church plant in Steveston called Church at the Hub. They also run a community space called the Steveston Hub. Darren and Crista have two children - Julia, who lives in South Africa with her husband Luke; and, Cason, who drums here at Pilgrim but is working this summer at Green Bay Bible Camp in Kelowna.

Such a super fun and inspiring chat to share with you ! Meet Kimi Nomura Schwab :)  Kimi is a wife and mother from Steveston, British Columbia. She awakened to her intuitive abilities after experiencing burnout and adrenal fatigue in 2020. Leading up to the burnout, she felt she had achieved everything she thought she “should,” however still felt detached from life. Looking back, she realizes she was actually misaligned with her purpose and unaware of her values. Since then, she's been on a deep, introspective healing journey. She now helps others reconnect with their true selves using her intuitive abilities, mindfulness practices, evolutionary astrology and numerology. Sit back and enjoy this very special conversation. I know it will uplift and inspire.   Find Kimi here : IG: @_awakeningyou www.awakeningyou.ca  Find me here : IG : @melissawhitemedium www.melissawhitemedium.com Stay up to date on my courses, events and offerings by signing up to my newsletter here : http://eepurl.com/hBdf0L   With love, Melissa x    

How to Become a Working Director without Film School with Cole WalliserI've always said that "film school" isn't for everyone. There is so much noise and advertising telling filmmakers that you NEED to go to film school to be taken seriously. I disagree COMPLETELY and so does today's guest! On the show today is director Cole Walliser. Here's a bit on Cole's amazing filmmaking journey so far.Cole Walliser, born in Steveston, BC Canada and bred in Vancouver, now lives in Los Angeles doing most of the same things he did in his country of birth – playing guitar, drinking scotch and directing cool videos.“I started with filming skateboarding at about 14. For some reason everyone kept handing me the camera. I guess I had a knack for getting cool shots. Music videos has been a natural progression.”Once he decided to pursue directing as a career, he knew he had to be in Los Angeles to reach his full potential. In LA, Cole began shooting videos for professional dancer friends on a pro-bono basis when a dancer, returning the favor, asked him to be involved in some dance videos for Miley Cyrus. These videos impacted the entertainment industry bigger than anyone could of imagined with everyone from Ellen DeGeneres to Madonna to Ryan Seacrest reporting and commenting on the videos. These videos then led him to direct Miley's 2008 Teen Choice Awards performance featuring LL Cool J.In 2009 Cole was introduced to P!NK's management, led by industry heavyweight Roger Davies. The meeting proved fateful, providing him with his next project directing the opening video for her Funhouse World Tour (originally slotted for Dave Meyers). Cole continued working with P!nk on the record-breaking Australian tour where he gave fans a glimpse into P!nk's life on tour with a 30-minute documentary “On Tour with P!nk”. His successive work on four new P!NK music videos (Please Don't Leave Me, Funhouse, Leave Me Alone [I'm Lonely], Mean), along with the documentary, found their home in P!NK's 'Greatest Hits So Far' DVD.Enjoy my inspiring conversation with Cole Walliser.  

Ch1: As conspiracy theories become more popular, experts are starting to worry about the influence politicians could have in legitimizing extreme ideas. Guest: Stephanie Carvin, Associate Professor of International Relations at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University. Ch2: Why is the ArriveCAN app still a thing?  Travelers hate it. Border guards say it's a waste of time. Even some doctors say it should go. Guest: Bianca Wylie, Technology expert and partner at Digital Public. Ch3: We may never get the answers to a motive behind the bank robbery attempt in Saanich. Guest: Dr. Rob Gordon, Professor of Criminology at Simon Fraser University. Ch4: Work begins on five-lane Steveston interchange in Richmond. Guest: Rob Fleming, BC Transportation Minister.

Alan Sakai, chair of the Steveston salmon festival committee

The Steveston Spot Prawn & Seafood Festival is running its inaugural event and craft beer is being celebrated once again in Vancouver this summer with an exciting outdoor event.

Charlie Smith, editor of the Georgia Straight.

You can find ghosts everywhere if you know where to look! Jason and I set out across Vancouver and pluck two stories directly from Vancouver's Most Haunted on this episode.  We're going to talk about the Georgia Cannery National Park in Steveston, BC with workers that don't seem to want to quit. Then we head across the Greater Vancouver Area over to The Grouse Grind that starts at the foot of Grouse Mountain and heads straight up.  I wonder who is still waiting for us on the path?  Find out on this episode of Ghosts 'N Bears! 

This month on the SpokenWeb Podcast, we are excited to share with you a special episode from our sister podcast Soundbox Signals. Host Karis Shearer, guest curator Megan Butchart, and poet Daphne Marlatt have a conversation about Daphne Marlatt's 1969 archival recording of leaf leaf/s and her experience of performing poetry with the archive in 2019. This episode was co-produced by Karis Shearer and Nour Sallam.Produced by the SpokenWeb team at UBC Okanagan's AMP Lab, SoundBox Signals brings literary archival recordings to life through a combination of ‘curated close listening' and conversation. Hosted and co-produced by Karis Shearer, each episode is a conversation featuring a curator and special guests. Together they listen, talk, and consider how a selected recording signifies in the contemporary moment and ask what listening allows us to know about cultural history. https://soundbox.ok.ubc.ca/SpokenWeb is a monthly podcast produced by the SpokenWeb team as part of distributing the audio collected from (and created using) Canadian Literary archival recordings found at universities across Canada. To find out more about SpokenWeb visit: spokenweb.ca . If you love us, let us know! Rate us and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or say hi on our social media @SpokenWebCanada. Episode Producers:Karis Shearer is an Associate Professor in English & Cultural Studies at UBCO where her research and teaching focus on literary audio, the literary event, the digital archive, book history, and women's labour within poetry communities. She is the editor of All These Roads: The Poetry of Louis Dudek (WLUP 2008), and has published essays on Sina Queyras's feminist blog Lemonhound, George Bowering's little magazine Imago, and Michael Ondaatje's The Long Poem Anthology. She is the author of a chapter on gendered labour and the Vancouver Poetry Conference in the book Canlit Across Media: Unarchiving the Literary Event (McGill-Queens UP, 2020) and is co-editor with Deanna Fong of Wanting Everything: The Collected Works of Gladys Hindmarch (Talonbooks, 2020). She also directs the AMP Lab, is a Governing Board member and lead UBCO Researcher for the SpokenWeb SSHRC Partnership Grant. She held the 2010-11 Canada-U.S. Fulbright Visiting Research Chair at Vanderbilt University.Megan Butchart is currently an MA student in English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta. She received her Bachelor of Arts at UBCO in 2020, majoring in English and History. She is interested in Archival Studies and is passionate about the preservation and conservation of artifacts, and the making available of such resources for public research and study. She is pleased to participate in The SoundBox Project, which merges literary, historical, and archival elements.Nour Sallam co-produced the original episode for SoundBox Signals. She is a former UBC-Okanagan undergraduate student, who graduated  with Honours in English and Political Science.Featured Guest:Daphne Marlatt (1942-) grew up in Penang, Malaysia before immigrating to Canada in the 1950s. While studying at UBC in the 1960s, Marlatt was one of the editors during the second-phase of TISH. Marlatt has written over twenty collections of poetry and prose including Steveston (1974), The Given (2008), and Reading Sveva (2016). In 2006 she received the Order of Canada. Marlatt lives in Vancouver. For the shout-outs mentioned in this episode, please visit the links below:John Lent's “A Matins Flywheel”: https://thistledownpress.com/product/a-matins-flywheel/David R. Loy's “Nonduality in Buddhism and Beyond”: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Nonduality/David-R-Loy/9781614295242Daphne Marlatt's Ana Historic: https://houseofanansi.com/products/ana-historicInspired Word Cafe: http://www.inspiredwordcafe.com/Read more about the AMP Lab's events with Daphne Marlatt:Shearer, Karis. “Performing the Archive: Daphne Marlatt, leaf leaf/s, then and now.” The AMP Lab Blog. 17 November 2019. http://amplab.ok.ubc.ca/index.php/2019/11/17/performing-the-archive-daphne-marlatt-leaf-leaf-s-then-and-now/Buchart, Megan. "Poetry, Campus, Community: Tuum Est.” The AMP Lab Blog. 18 November 2019. http://amplab.ok.ubc.ca/index.php/2019/11/18/poetry-campus-community-tuum-est/Oddleifson, Shauna. “Performing the Archive: Daphne Marlatt.” In Featured Stories and Our Students, UBCO Faculty of Critical and Creative Studies. 11 September 2019. https://fccs.ok.ubc.ca/2019/09/11/performing-the-archive-daphne-marlatt/ 

Operating out of Fisherman's Wharf, False Creek and the fishing docks in Steveston, BC Organic Ocean is a direct from the source supplier that primarily offers Pacific Northwest seafood caught from either their own fleet or partner vessels.  They sell to many high-end restaurants within North America and Asia, either direct or through a small premium distributor network.  Sparked by the pandemic in April 2020, Organic Ocean launched their online “Organic Ocean at Home” program delivering fresh seafood to homes in and around the Greater Vancouver Area. In early 2021, they extended their reach to include Quebec and every province west of Quebec through the launch of an overnight / next day delivery service - providing seafood lovers across the country with access to the same great fish that has been largely exclusive to those who live on the west coast.  ________________________________________ Guy graduated from University of British Columbia with a degree in Marine Zoology and has been involved in the seafood Industry for over 30 years in many roles including farmer, harvester, fisher, processor and distributor.  He started his seafood career involved in helping operate an independent salmon farm and hatchery on the West Coast of Vancouver Island and has worked on fishing vessels in Canada and Australia as well as a commercial diver and harvester in Japan.  He worked for over 15 years in the Primary Processing side of the West Coast seafood industry – including stints in production, sales and management.  Guy is passionate about supporting and promoting the consumption of sustainable seafood and particularly the long-term viability of the seafood industry. ________________________________________ Web: https://organicocean.com/  LinkedIn: Guy Dean Chris Voss - Author of Never Split The Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It ______________________________________ Please support this podcast by checking out our show sponsors FoodPak: https://www.foodpak.com/ Brad Bodnarchuk : ​​https://www.bradbodnarchuk.com/new-strategy-session  Leave a review, rate the show and if you have any questions or feedback I would love to hear from you : hayden@thepackheavypodcast.com

Hosted by Al Filreis and featuring Karis Shearer, Jane Robbins Mize, and Davy Knittle.

This episode features a poem by Daphne Marlatt called “Steveston, B.C.” We were joined by Davy Knittle, Jane Robbins Mize, and Karis Shearer. The poem is in a sense — although not quite exactly — the title poem in a much-admired book published in 1974.

Tim Lee has created something very special. He is the founder of the Sanctuary Cafe in Steveston, BC.A born and raised resident of Richmond, Tim is an avid runner and cyclist, he has run the Boston Marathon and has climbed iconic mountains in the Alps and the Dolomites on two wheels. He understands the important balance between exercise, good coffee and good community. He leads with his mantra for movement “civil cycling and civil running.” The philosophy of doing things for joy and adventure. Performance and results don't always come first. Most importantly, he wants to get residents out of their cars, walking, running and riding to Sanctuary Cafe for great coffee, food and conversation. Sanctuary is a place you come for coffee but stay for conversation, stay for community. Tim takes us through his journey from working a 9 to 5 to starting his dream job after 20+ years in the corporate world. This episode is for anyone that needs a push to follow their dreams. Tim has the leader mindset with the overarching goal of fostering positive community. He's journeyed on two wheels all around the world and drawn inspiration from cultures and cafes around the globe. Join us as we follow Tim on his path from dreaming up Sanctuary Cafe to living the dream.We hope you enjoy this episode! Listen on Spotify, Apple or wherever you find your podcasts. And don't forget to follow and subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes!Z&D​​Looking for a little more? Visit our Website & follow us on InstagramEpisode Resources:Sanctuary Cafe: Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Childhood friends & co-founders of The Juice Truck, Ryan Slater and Zach Berman have been in each other's lives since they were eleven. Their friendship has taken them from school days and high school days to a year-long trip around the world, before starting their successful Juice Truck brand together.Both Zach and Ryan grew up in Steveston - their meet cute was on a soccer field, and their bond was instantaneous. Hustlers at a young age, they got their first taste of entrepreneurship selling skateboard stickers to their classmates. After university, they worked and saved money for a year-long trip around the world, starting their journey in Kathmandu. It was in Nepal where they discovered seabuckthorn and the genesis of the Juice Truck came to be.    In this conversation, we explore their growing up and what they were like as kids and teens, the shenanigans they got up to together, their soul-changing adventures and experiences in Nepal, India & Sri Lanka, what they appreciate the most about each other, new things to expect from the Juice Truck, and much more. 

Canucks reporter Iain MacIntyre checks in to report the latest on Vancouver's offseason plans heading toward the draft. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Chapter 1: Challenging... terrifying... discouraging... rollercoaster.  Those are a few words used by front-line health-care workers across Canada to describe the coronavirus pandemic... which marks one-year as of this week.  Guest: Caryn Lieberman, Global National Health Reporter Chapter 2: Starting today at noon, seniors aged 85 and up, Indigenous elders aged 65 and up, and those assisting them can start booking. That wasn't set to happen until Monday. Health Minister Adrian Dix made the announcement in a last minute press conference yesterday. Guest: Adrian Dix, Provincial Health Minister. Chapter 3: With the Green/COPE majority in favor and the NPA minority opposed, the Vancouver Park Board has decided to bring back the temporary bike lane in Stanley Park this summer.  The vote was 5-2 last night.  The bike lane eliminates one lane of traffic for cars and a number of parking spots, something businesses in the Park oppose saying they desperately need the traffic to survive financially Guest: John Coupar, Vancouver Park Board Commissioner. Chapter 4: A Freedom of Information request shows one of the newly hired deputy chiefs for the Surrey Police Service is making a base salary of 235-thousand-dollars a year and up to 321-thousand with benefits...more than the Premier and more than senior RCMP members. Guest: Janet Brown, CKNW/Global News Senior Reporter. Chapter 5: While you can purchase live spot prawns by the pound from local fishmongers, direct from the boats at docks in Vancouver at Granville Island, Richmond in Steveston, and Delta in Ladner, or at grocery stores, one key part of the business is the frozen-at-sea spot prawns.  An interpretation of a new ruling by the DFO, however, would find the sale of any spot prawns frozen-at-sea illegal. Guest: Sonia Strobel, CEO, Skipper Otto Community Supported Fishery Chapter 6: This tax season is looking very different compared to years past.  Because of the pandemic, many of the benefits Canadians received are taxable and some are not which can make things a little bit more complicated this year. Guest: Gerry Vittoratos, UFile tax expert See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trauma is everywhere, even in power exchange. Relationships can be traumatic, and total power exchange is no different. Healing can take years and adversely affect relationships, kink, and sex. When processing trauma, I think it’s important to work through any mistaken beliefs first, and to come to different conclusions about yourself before moving on. I’ve found cognitive behavioural therapy to be helpful in changing those beliefs in myself. I also didn’t find CBT healed much other than offering me some peace from the harm I was continuing to visit upon myself. When processing through the experience again, I was mindful first not to overwhelm my body with trauma, but rather to fill it with only the portion of the trauma I could safely process at once, using breathing and mindfulness to help anchor myself and control the experience. Those are also skills I learned with a counsellor - a somatic therapist this time. Finally, I try to put myself in a place that’s beautiful and can stimulate me in an aesthetic way - somewhere that smells nice, sounds nice, and looks nice. Hopefully somewhere that feels transitionary. I picked the seaside village of Steveston, British Columbia, located on Lulu Island, the main body of the city of Richmond. Jazz Goldman speaks about their journey out of a power exchange that wasn’t meeting their needs, and we talk about the unspoken power dynamics that exist underneath our negotiated ones. The focus was placed on their healing, not on the podcast session, but I’m grateful we captured it for you to experience, here on Intimate Interactions.

Author David Nickle returns to Invaders From Planet 3 as our bonus season continues! I've recently returned from an expedition into the vaults beneath the Lair of bloginhood (finally able to cautiously skip across dimensions to its new current location beneath the ruins of an old cannery pier in the Fraser River near Steveston), where I've uncovered a previously-unaired mini interview with David where he shares a Top 5 list of speculative fiction stories worthy of attention. Keep in mind that our conversation took place a few years ago, so a few of his choices might be different now. That said, it's worth contacting your local bookstore or library to find these stories. And be sure to ask them for copies of David's books while you're there! To learn more about David and his stories, check out his blog, The Devil's Exercise Yard: http://davidnickle.blogspot.com   To listen to Invaders From Planet 3, or to subscribe, visit Libsyn, iTunes, or your other favourite podcatching service. Be sure to rate and review us while you're there!  

Welcome to episode #5, originally recorded in early March 2020, we have our first community spotlight with Steveston Motor Co well as a our CMB Product Review Quickie from Wired by Wilson UK. These are two great Classic Mini stalwarts that are making the difference for Mini owners around the globe. Cheers!

Director of government relations for the Homebuilders Association Vancouver and 4th generation Japanese-Canadian Mark Sakai talks internment, immigration, growing up in Steveston and housing. Housing. What’s important? Mark asks: can you find the housing you want at your stage of life? Single family housing? Spoiler, it still dominates, but you’re probably going to look in Maple Ridge or Abbotsford, or Brandon, Manitoba for that matter, unless your pockets have depth and breadth. Two-thirds of the residential land in Metro Vancouver is primarily reserved for a “certain type of housing” that is unaffordable to most people. Is it time to re-think the grand bargain? Read more »

Director of government relations for the Homebuilders Association Vancouver and 4th generation Japanese-Canadian Mark Sakai talks internment, immigration, growing up in Steveston and housing.Housing. What’s important? Mark asks: can you find the housing you want at your stage of life? Single family housing? Spoiler, it still dominates, but you’re probably going to look in Maple Ridge or Abbotsford, or Brandon, Manitoba for that matter, unless your pockets have depth and breadth. Two-thirds of the residential land in Metro Vancouver is primarily reserved for a “certain type of housing” that is unaffordable to most people. Is it time to re-think the grand bargain? Read more »

4:13Make Vancouver, British Columbia, your next get-away destination when cruising the Pacific Northwest. This great city offers cruisers a variety of places to see and things to do. From history to City life, you will find it along the Fraser River. Stop in Steveston, home of many television shows, historical buildings and quaint shops. Wind your way up the river and stop in Ladner, New Westminster, and Fort Langley. For a large city, cosmopolitan cruise, you'll find it in False Creek. Great shops, delicious food, micro breweries, museums, and one of the Vancouver's hottest tourist spots - Granville Island and their famous Public Market.21:03We come to you from Sarasota, Florida for the holiday break. Warm sun, fishing, and strolls on the beach. A nice break from the rainy Pacific Northwest.22:02Plan a cruise around the state of Florida. Charter a boat or bring your own and just follow the coastline. Make sure to stop at the Postcard Inn Beach Resort and Marina in Islamorada. Voted Top 15 Resorts, this Oasis in the Florida Keys is a must for boaters. Their newly renovated marina with eighteen transient slips and sixty-five slips total, awaits boaters for a visit to paradise. For a true Florida Key Resort visit, stop in the famous Tiki Bar. This fabulous marina provides you with fun activities, great food, best Sport Fishing, and place to relax.

The Dogs are happy to welcome special guests and longtime listeners Leigh of Courtney and Moira of Steveston into the Shed for an informative and sunny 65th episode, in which we discover what we never knew about pickleball and eating cereal. Moira and RJ compare notes on architecture tours they’ve been on in Vancouver, and while KJ continues his beach vacation at Christina Lake, the four of us in the Shed puzzle over PJ’s pole dancing skills and fondly remember Johnny LaRue’s unmet crane shot dreams.Links: Shed Dogs; Dog eating cereal video.

The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) assessed 13 of BC's 26 Chinook stocks and found eight to be endangered. Contributing to the demise of southern BC Chinook stocks are developments along the Lower Fraser estuary such as dykes, pump stations, dredging and infilling. Thankfully, a $2.7-million habitat connectivity project funded through The $75-million coastal restoration fund — part of the federal five-year $1.5-billion oceans protection plan – is already helping to restore crucial salmon habitat. The days of the Steveston jetty on the lower Fraser River preventing juvenile salmon from accessing the estuary zone in Sturgeon Bank may be coming to an end. The Steveston jetty project is one of many underway to restore access to vital salmon rearing habitat essential to the development of salmon smoltz prior to their entering the Pacific Ocean.Link below to learn how Murray Manson, a restoration biologist with Fisheries and Oceans Canada, is working with angling and conservation groups on this episode of Blue Fish Radio:

I was excited to have Paul Sweeney of Flexxus Business Solutions Ltd. on the show today. Not only is he a great guest, but it was kind of a treat to interview someone from my own backyard of Steveston, BC today. Paul and I talk about mid-sized accounting solutions and why picking the right one or the wrong one can either save you or cost you thousands of dollars. www.flexxus.biz www.yourbrandmarketing.com

On today's episode we gather together for a photoshoot for the upcoming fan film BUCKETHEADS: A STAR WARS STORY directed by Marco Bossow and Andy Brown. With Anil behind the camera, we head to the beach at Steveston, BC and visit Anil's classroom for a photoshoot with members of the Outer Rim Garrison of the 501st. We chat with Garrison members: - Stev3 - Gilles LaChance - Karl Germyn As well as actor Troy Mundle and Director Marco Bossow Its a fun look behind the scenes to how a movie is made. We hope you enjoy this episode and check out the links for more information on Bucketheads: A Star Wars Story. Also go to our Facebook and Instagram site for pics of the event. Also check out Episode 125 for more information on the movie Bucketheads: A Star Wars Story.

How to Become a Working Director without Film School with Cole WalliserI've always said that "film school" isn't for everyone. There is so much noise and advertising telling filmmakers that you NEED to go to film school to be taken seriously. I disagree COMPLETELY and so does today's guest! On the show today is director Cole Walliser. Here's a bit on Cole's amazing filmmaking journey so far.Cole Walliser, born in Steveston, BC Canada and bred in Vancouver, now lives in Los Angeles doing most of the same things he did in his country of birth – playing guitar, drinking scotch and directing cool videos.“I started with filming skateboarding at about 14. For some reason everyone kept handing me the camera. I guess I had a knack for getting cool shots. Music videos has been a natural progression.”Once he decided to pursue directing as a career, he knew he had to be in Los Angeles to reach his full potential. In LA, Cole began shooting videos for professional dancer friends on a pro-bono basis when a dancer, returning the favor, asked him to be involved in some dance videos for Miley Cyrus. These videos impacted the entertainment industry bigger than anyone could of imagined with everyone from Ellen DeGeneres to Madonna to Ryan Seacrest reporting and commenting on the videos. These videos then led him to direct Miley’s 2008 Teen Choice Awards performance featuring LL Cool J.In 2009 Cole was introduced to P!NK’s management, led by industry heavyweight Roger Davies. The meeting proved fateful, providing him with his next project directing the opening video for her Funhouse World Tour (originally slotted for Dave Meyers). Cole continued working with P!nk on the record-breaking Australian tour where he gave fans a glimpse into P!nk's life on tour with a 30-minute documentary “On Tour with P!nk”. His successive work on four new P!NK music videos (Please Don’t Leave Me, Funhouse, Leave Me Alone [I’m Lonely], Mean), along with the documentary, found their home in P!NK’s 'Greatest Hits So Far' DVD.Enjoy my inspiring conversation with Cole Walliser.  

Just what is it with Japanese Canadian cultural centres, anyway? This episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss this phenomenon, from the JCCC in Toronto to centres in Montreal, Steveston, and even the Nikkei Centre which they're recording out of. Different centres across Canada have unique and interesting origins related to varying histories of postwar Japanese Canadian settlement, and today continue to provide space for their local communities in many ways. Many were built with the help of the redress settlement, and are important venues for celebrating multiculturalism and Japanese heritage today. The post Episode 24 – Cultural Centres appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre.

Emily is back on the show as we talk about the infamous Steveston sea lion, Game of Thrones season 7, Vancouver comedy drama and Discorder Magazine, ghosts and upcoming shows.

This episode of Big Blend's Vacation Station World Radio Party, aired live on Sept. 24, 2017. Travel writer Linda Kissam discusses the historic port town of Steveston in British Columbia; world travel panel discussion with blues singer-songwriter Allison August; Chip Schultzman - Miles High Productions; Ralph Masengill Jr - author of Conquer Change & Win; Rob Ridgeway - creator of Spontuneous board game. www.BigBlendRadio.com

Travel writer Linda Kissam “Food, Wine & Shopping Diva” talks about her adventures in the historic port town of Stevenson, British Columbia, an old salmon canning town, now turned into a thriving coastal attraction and backdrop for the small town of Storybrooke, in the ABC hit TV series Once Upon a Time.

WARNING: This episode contains mild filming spoilers for the season 6 finale. Episode 29 is completely dedicated to our group trip to Vancouver for Creation's OUAT convention. We completely geek out over getting to watch filming (and meeting Josh and Bobby!). We talk about our fun adventures in Steveston doing cosplay photoshoots. We give you the rundown of what the convention is like and also what it's like to go on the set tour. And most importantly we talk about what it was like to meet the captains of our ship, Colin & Jen! #OUAT #OnceUponATime #Oncers #CaptainSwan #ColinODonoghue #JenniferMorrison #UglyDucklings #Hookers #OUACSP

Varsity Letters talks to Abbotsford Panthers head coach Jay Fujimura about the team’s big Subway Bowl quarterfinal clash with the New Westminster Hyacks this Saturday at BC Place Stadium. As well, we turn our attention to the upcoming B.C. high school basketball season with Mike Stoneburgh, the head coach of the Steveston-London Sharks, last season’s […]

Join hosts Zach Van Norman, Amy Hood and Ashley Benson during their review of Once Upon A Time's episode "The Price," written by Andrew Chamblis & Dana Horgan/ Ashley will also discuss her experience with the Once Upon A Fan event Operation Storybrooke in Steveston, BC.

Subscribe Now via; Itunes | RSS | Stitcher Darkness on the Edge of Town Analysis Main Show Episode Number: 264 Show notes can be found at: http://onceuponatimepodcast.com/264 Thank you for everyone supporting our podcast by going to http://onceuponatimepodcast.com/support. We really appreciate it! News: From listener Ken in the Steveston area, He gives us a short […] The post Darkness on the Edge of Town Analysis – Main Show – 264 appeared first on Once Upon A Time Fan Blog/Podcast Site.