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Cyclists want more input on infrastructure Kelvin Gawley
kgawley@burnabynow.com
COMPASS CARD: A SkyTrain rider taps in at the Production Way station in Burnaby on Tuesday. Riders who currently cover long distances without crossing a zone face higher fare increases under a proposed new model. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
TransLinkeyesnewfaremodel
Charging by distance considered for SkyTrain, SeaBus and future rail projects Kelvin Gawley
kgawley@burnabynow.com
TransLink announced on Monday a new proposed fare structure that would charge SkyTrain, SeaBus and future rail project riders by distance, with a flat fare staying in place for buses. The system is designed to be more fair, while remaining revenue neutral, said TransLink’s manager of policy and development Andrew Devlin.The maximum fees charged would not increase. SkyTrain riders would be charged for the number of kilometres they ride, making their trip increasingly expensive in small increments, rather than big jumps when they cross zone borders. “What we’re really doing is smoothing out that price curve between the minimum fare and the maximum fare,” Devlin said.
He said this system would solve the unfair and arbitrary nature of the current threezone system. Under the current system, a rider is charged a two-zone fee if their trip happens to cross a zone border – even if that trip is only two or three stops. For example, a one-stop trip from JoyceCollingwood to Patterson currently results in a two-zone fare. Under the new system, a rider would pay the minimum fare for the same trip. The proposal comes as part of the fourth and final phase in TransLink’s Transit Fare Review. A public consultation phase is now open until June 29.TransLink staff plan to bring the proposal to their board and the Mayors’ Council at the end of the summer. Devlin said the new system, if it goes ahead, likely won’t be in place until 2020. The majority of riders – about 64 per cent – won’t see their fares change by more
than 10 per cent, Devlin said. Of the remaining 37 per cent of riders, half would see an increase greater than 10 per cent and half would see a decrease greater than 10 per cent, he said. People who currently cover long distances on the SkyTrain without crossing a zone border will see the greatest increases, he said. Any riders confused by the changes will be greeted with new easy-to-understand maps at stations, Devlin said.They will also be able to follow a simple series of questions on the touchscreen of a Compass vending machine that will help them understand what they need to pay to finish their trip. TransLink looked at bringing fares down during off-peak hours and expanding discounts to young people and low-income individuals, Devlin said, but it is not making any proposals on that front at this time, as it would require more funding.
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A new parkade for bicycles is coming to the Metrotown SkyTrain station.The glass-walled area will include capacity for 26 bikes, outlets for charging e-bikes and CCTV surveillance. Great news for local cyclists, right? Maybe not. The project was planned without consulting enough Burnaby cyclists about if they want it, according to Cathy Griffin, chair of HUB Burnaby – the local chapter of a cycling advocacy group. “What about the people who do cycling in that area? Is there demand for it? Will people really use it? How did they come up with putting it there?” She said those are the questions the City of Burnaby and TransLink failed to ask before going ahead with the parkade. A similar facility installed at the King Edward station in Vancouver cost $500,000. Griffin wants more protected bike lanes and routes in the city, as well as improved parking at SkyTrain stations, but she doesn’t see the logic of this plan. “I have no idea why they chose Metrotown,” she said. TransLink spokesperson Chris Bryan said a bicycle parkade was chosen for Metrotown as part of other station upgrades. Metrotown is one of the busiest stations in the SkyTrain network, and the bike parkade is expected to be well used, he said. Brentwood, Lougheed and Production Way could all use better places to store bikes during the day, Griffin said, as the existing bike lockers, which require monthly rent payments, don’t cut it. Griffin hosted a community forum on Monday to rally local bike commuters to advocate for change and to share information about the city’s plans. Another forum is planned for July 5 at 7 p.m. at the Bob Prittie Library. “We want to make cycling voices are heard,” she said. Those voices are being heard, according to the city’s manager of transportation planning, Stuart Ramsey. He said cyclists are top-of-mind as the city begins work on the second phase of its Transportation Plan Update. That plan, he said, will include more protected bike lanes, especially in Burnaby’s city centres — Brentwood, Lougheed, Metrotown and Edmonds.
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2 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Let’s Celebrate Rumble Street Urban Trail Phase 2 Completion
Please join Mayor Derek Corrigan and Burnaby city councillors on
Saturday, June 23, 11am-2:30pm Suncrest Field (Rumble Street at Roseberry Avenue) The City of Burnaby has completed Phase 2 of the Rumble Street Urban Trail, another significant addition to Burnaby’s developing urban trail network that is providing new connections and opportunities for safe and enjoyable walking, cycling and running throughout the City.
Enjoy
light refreshments (11:30am Mayor’s address)
Meet your neighbours and members of Burnaby City Council Learn about the next and final phase of the Rumble Street Urban Trail and its links to
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 3
Citynow TransMountainreports12‘spill’incidents
IN BRIEF
Nine more Document categorizes incidents as spills at Burnaby sites, including leaking contaminated water protesters Lauren Boothby an air compressor and, beplead guilty lboothby@burnabynow.com cause it was raining, around Trans Mountain has reported 12 incidents it categorized as spills at its sites in Burnaby – some entering the ocean – from the beginning of March to the end of May. Three spills into Burrard Inlet were reported to the Ministry of Environment, including a release of an unspecified amount of contaminated water, 10 millilitres of lubricating oil, and around 10 ml of grease. According to Trans Mountain’s monthly construction reports, nine other incidents were categorized by Trans Mountain as “spills,” but only those spills that satisfied reporting criteria were reported. Trans Mountain is required to file monthly reports with the National Energy Board since construction began at the terminals, which includes information on safety, en-
COURT PROTEST: Anti-pipeline protesters staged a mock oil spill outside B.C. Supreme Court on Monday as nine people stood trial for violating the Trans Mountain injunction. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
vironment, security issues, and “non-compliances” that happen during the time period. Reports must also include details about how they resolved the issues. According to one of these reports, contaminated water held on the tug
DB Bremberton was released on March 2 before the company received confirmation the water was safe. Water samples were previously sent to be analyzed at a laboratory in February, and results, also received on March 2, showed it ex-
ceeded B.C. Environment Ministry criteria for discharge.This spill violated a section of the environmental protection plan for the Westridge marine terminal. In April, around 200 ml of lubricating oil was spilled on the deck of a barge from
10 ml fell from the barge into the ocean. In a second incident,Trans Mountain reported finding sheen on the ocean surface after oily water was splashed from a containment area onto a wood deck. Ali Hounsell, spokesperson for Trans Mountain, responded to a question about the 12 spills in March, April and May. “Trans Mountain is committed to the safety of our workers and the environment.We take every incident seriously and undertake transparent and regular reporting of worksite incidents during construction including safety, environmental, security and spills from equipment,” she said in an email to the NOW. “The reporting also includes measures undertaken to mitigate these incidents, and, where applicable, prevent future incidents from occurring.
Man raises alarm about sediment near pipeline work Kelvin Gawley
kgawley@burnabynow.com
A Burnaby environmentalist is once again calling on regulators to crack down on Trans Mountain after he discovered sediment in a Burnaby Mountain creek. John Preissl was documenting what he called a “disgraceful” scene on June
13. Eagle Creek was a deep brown colour as it flowed from a culvert leaving Kinder Morgan’s tank farm property. Preissl said the sediment suspended in the water following a heavy rain was the worst he has seen in years. “This is actually a salmon killer,” he said. “This stuff
here gets into their gills and smothers the small, little juvenile fish. It’s a disgrace.” He said Trans Mountain’s recent excavation work on the property and lack of sediment filtration was to blame. Trans Mountain, however, said its tests found the sediment originated upstream from its facility “and
is unrelated to activity on our site.” On Wednesday, Preissl contacted the National Energy Board, the City of Burnaby, B.C.’s Environment Ministry, and Fisheries and Oceans Canada. A city staff member came to the mountain and took a water sample, he said. That test came back
clean, the city’s deputy director of engineering, James Lota, said. Preissl believes there was too long of a delay between when he reported the sediment issue and when the water sample was taken. The NOW has asked for comment from Fisheries and the NEB.
Feds say TM broke underwater noise limits
Lauren Boothby
lboothby@burnabynow.com
Trans Mountain repeatedly broke federal underwater noise limits over several months during construction at the Westridge marine terminal in Burnaby this year, according to a warning letter sent to the company this month from the federal Fisheries and Oceans department. Trans Mountain is said to have exceeded underwater noise limits on multiple occasions in January, February and March while pile driving. Noise above those limits is known to be harmful to fish and other marine animals. The company also did not file the mandatory monthly construction reports for January, February and March with the Indige-
nous Advisory Committee. Trans Mountain could face prosecution under the Fisheries Act for violating any of these conditions put in place by the DFO as a result of the project’s approval. According to the letter, Trans Mountain surpassed underwater noise limits six times on April 3, and again on April 9 and 23, as described in the company’s noise monitoring report. One of the conditions required Trans Mountain to stop work and contact the DFO each time it exceeded the noise threshold, but that did not happen. “Despite adjusting the mitigation measures after each of the six separate exceedances of the underwater noise threshold, the noise threshold continued to be exceeded after each subse-
quent attempt,” wrote Tracey Sandgathe, regional manager of the DFO’s fisheries protection program. “Despite failing to reduce noise levels to below the threshold,Trans Mountain nonetheless resumed pile driving after each exceedance.” The company also went above the noise threshold at the boundary of the underwater work zone in mid-January, but when they continued pile driving again later that month, and again twice in February, they did not measure the underwater noise, according to the letter. David Safari, vice-president of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, responded to the DFO letter on June 12 saying that Trans Mountain “was surprised” to read about incidents dating back to January.
“At the outset,Trans Mountain writes that it is committed to comply with environmental and regulator obligations, and we are aggressively implementing measures to avoid future non-compliances with the Authorization,” Safari said in the letter. “Trans Mountain firmly believes it has engaged the DFO directly, transparently and collaboratively through ongoing site inspections, information requests (‘IR’) exchanges and required reporting.” Regarding the noise violations in April, Safari reiterated that the company stopped pile driving each time the noise level was exceeded and attempted to determine the cause and fix any problems. Safari further blamed noise levels in January and February, in part, on “de-
fective equipment,” and wrote that, in the future, piling will stop until replacement equipment is found. He also wrote that they did not interpret going above the noise threshold as non-compliance because they had reported when they had exceeded the levels and made attempts to remediate the problem. He then pointed out that the company did not receive an information request or site inspection that indicated that DFO was concerned with the company’s approach and asked the DFO to designate an alternative contact or a designated representative to work with them in the future. Regarding not sending reports to the IAMC, Safari said this was an “oversight” and that reports are now being sent to them.
Nine protesters were convicted of contempt of court for defying the court injunction meant to prevent them from interfering with work at Trans Mountain’s properties in Burnaby. Bill Burgess, Charles Coleman, Simin Eghbali-Tabrizi, Johanna Hauser, Errol Povah, Kat Roivas, Gareth Rowbotham, Clayton Thomas-Muller and Natan Vilner had all pleaded not guilty in B.C. Supreme Court.They will be sentenced June 28.
Grandmother arrested at Westridge site
A 70-year-old grandmother arrested at an antipipeline protest in Burnaby says she comes from a “long line of people who hate oil.” Laurie Embree was taken into custody Tuesday morning for violating an injunction against protesters at Trans Mountain’s Westridge terminal. After being released by the RCMP on a promise to appear in court, she told the NOW she came to Burnaby from 108 Mile Ranch to join the demonstration. She was among roughly 50 protesters singing, chanting and holding banners outside Kinder Morgan’s facility near Burrard Inlet. Most of the protesters were far enough away from Trans Mountain’s gate to not violate the injunction and two others moved from blocking the road when asked by police, avoiding arrest. Asked why she chose to violate the injunction, Embree said: “It was my mother’s fault. She told me that when you see something that needs doing, it becomes your responsibility to do it.”
Under arrest: Laurie Embree is taken away by police on Tuesday. PHOTO KELVIN GAWLEY
4 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
City now ROADS
Bikerseriouslyhurtincollision
Police are investigating a crash that badly injured a motorcyclist in Burnaby Saturday evening. Burnaby RCMP’s collision investigation team is looking into the crash between a motorcycle and a Mini Cooper at the intersection of Griffiths Drive and 18th Avenue just before 5 p.m. The 28-year-old man who was riding the motorcycle is in “serious and possibly life-threatening condition in hospital,” police said in a news release. The Cooper driver suffered only minor injuries. The cause of the crash remains unknown, but investigators believe speed was a factor. Police say drugs and alcohol are not believed to have been factors. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED On Tuesday, a motorcyclist was killed after colliding with a sedan along the Burnaby and New Westminster border on 10th Avenue near Fifth Street.The collision happened before 9 a.m.
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City now Cabbie robbed at gunpoint Police are looking for a man who allegedly robbed a cabbie at gunpoint in Burnaby last month. The taxi driver had picked up the man and a female passenger in the 3700-block of Burke Street on May 10, according to a Burnaby RCMP press release. The woman was dropped off in New Westminster, but the suspect asked to be brought back to Burnaby. As the cab driver pulled up to the 3700-block of Brandon Street at about 1 a.m., the suspect allegedly robbed him at gunpoint, according to police. After the driver handed over a sum of money, the suspect fled south along Brandon Street. The suspect is described
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Robbery suspect: Burnaby RCMP released a surveillance video of a man suspected of robbing a local taxi driver. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
as a five-foot-10 Caucasian man with a medium build. At the time of the incident, he was wearing a black baseball cap and a black hoody and sporting a moustache and goatee beard. Police released photos of
the suspect Thursday. “We’re hopeful the pictures being released today will result in someone coming forward to identify this suspect,” RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Daniela Panesar stated in the release.
Driver ignores huge sign of cop warning to slow down Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
A large electronic image of a cop warning people to slow down wasn’t enough to deter one driver from blowing through a school zone at 74 km/h. Burnaby RCMP were out doing an enforcement blitz in school and playground zones around the city to remind drivers to keep their speed down to 30 km/h. On 16th Avenue by Cariboo Hill Secondary school, a photo of school liaison officer Const. Frank Tarape wagging a cautioning finger at drivers was splashed onto the school’s large electronic sign. Below it was an identical, real-life Tarape wielding a speed gun. No sooner had his im-
Join us for an afternoon of physical wellness and relaxation! Come see live demonstrations, sample Tranquil Passage, Wanda Doyle healthy food and participate in a variety of health and wellness activities. Not subtle enough? Const. Frank Tarape caught a Burnaby woman travelling 74 km/h in a school zone last Thursday. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
age gone up than a woman, failing to notice the sign, Tarape or – apparently – the school zone sign, was clocked at 74 km/h. She told officers she was
in a hurry, police said. The driver, a Burnaby resident in her early 60s, was issued a $253 fine.
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6 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Opinion now OUR VIEW
Rising transit use a good sign for the future
May was a good month for TransLink. According to the transit authority, it was a recordbreaking month for growth numbers – with ridership reaching a new all-time high, with the brief period Vancouver hosted the 2010 Olympic Winter Games being the only exception. Here’s how the numbers break down: ! Bus: Average weekday boardings for May are up 9.5 per cent, while growth year to date is 6.9 per cent.
! SkyTrain: May’s Expo/Millennium Line average weekday boardings are up 9.2 per cent, while Canada Line’s grew by 8.1 per cent. Expo, Millennium and Canada Line boardings combined for the year so far are up 5.7 per cent. ! SeaBus: Average weekday boardings increased by 13.1 per cent, thanks in part to frequency increases in the evening launched a year ago.Year to date, boardings are up 7.6 per cent.
! West Coast Express: Boardings for May are up 6.7 per cent and the yearto-date growth rate is also 6.7 per cent. Now part of the reason is likely because it requires taking out a second mortgage in order to fill your vehicle with gas. TransLink has admitted as much, although that would back up the power of a carbon tax in pushing people to start taking transit. But another big reason
is that TransLink has increased service in a lot of areas. The Evergreen line has been added, making life a whole lot better for people living in parts of Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam. Bus service has also been significantly increased. TransLink is also adding a lot of other things to make taking transit easier, such as a number of new bike parkades that offer security to cyclists. One is coming later this year to the Me-
trotown SkyTrain station. TransLink has its flaws, of course. Every time the SkyTrain breaks down, people understandably grab their pitchforks and torches. But there are also a lot of innovative ideas being implemented to improve service. Expect transit to keep improving as “phase two” of the transportation plan starts kicking in.That includes construction of light rail in Surrey, the Millennium line Broadway extension in Vancouver, and planning
and design for Surrey-Langley rapid transit. For local riders, this will also include new buses and SkyTrain cars to increase frequency and capacity. It’s all needed to combat climate change and reduce congestion in our region. So, we tip our hats to all of you ditching your vehicles for transit.Whether you are doing it because you want to protect the environment, or if gas prices have simply made driving unbearable, we salute you.
INBOX KEITH BALDREY
Early election call isn’t likely
The likely resignation of a BC NDP MLA later this fall has touched off a round of speculation about an early election call. Allow me to throw cold water on that. The MLA in question is Leonard Krog, running for mayor of Nanaimo. He will give up that seat should he win the mayoralty contest on Oct. 20. While Krog has been a popular MLA for 18 years, he doesn’t have an automatic lock on the mayor’s post. He’ll be up against wellknown businessman Don Hubbard, a former chair of the Vancouver Island Health Authority. If Krog does win and gives up a seat, the prospect of a general election comes into view, but it will still be on a distant horizon. Premier John Horgan would likely call a byelection quickly in order to get that riding represented by a new NDP MLA come the February legislative session and the budget vote (which will be a test of confidence). History tells us that sitting B.C. governments usually lose byelections.There is usually a low turnout because the stakes are often small and it is difficult for a government to motivate supporters. However, Nanaimo is not your typical riding. It is staunchly NDP, having delivered that party victory in 11 of the last 12 general elections (the sole exception being 2001, when the NDP was almost shut out across the entire province). Plus, the Nanaimo byelection would happen unusually early in a gov-
ernment’s mandate. All governments can get unpopular over time, but in this case the NDP will have been in power for less than 18 months, which is not enough time to pile up a substantial amount of political baggage. In addition, the prospect of a possible win by the BC Liberals would surely fire up the NDP’s Nanaimo supporters to ensure voter turnout would be unusually high and allow the seat to stay in the government’s win column. But let’s say the BC Liberals pull off an upset, which would give that party 43 seats, matching the NDP-Green alliance seat count. Speaker Darryl Plecas could be called upon to cast any deciding vote, and by “convention” he is supposed to keep the legislature functioning, which means backing the government. With a tied house, it would be hard for the NDP to implement much of an agenda. Relatively little legislation would get through the chamber, but it could survive the two confidence votes that occur each year. Until she sees the house grind to a halt, Lt.-Gov. Janet Austin would have no reason to dissolve the legislature and call an election (and she wouldn’t call on BC Liberal leader Andrew Wilkinson to take a stab at governing; she talks only to her first minister, who is Horgan). Losing a byelection in Nanaimo would be embarrassing, but it would be far from fatal. Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.
’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...
OUR TEAM
I know that he was a real person with a real family who has felt his absence. Cynthia Bruckman, see story page 11
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Woman’s lawn a load of crap
“At the present time, there are 10 places of dog excrement across my front lawn.” Such was the graphic detail provided by Nithsdale Street resident Irene Lewis as she attempted to convince city council to do something about the many dogs relieving themselves in her Avondale Park neighbourhood without their owners cleaning up. The city responded with a note saying the SPCA was stepping up patrols, and a recently hired extra parks patrol animal control officer would help public education efforts.
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Price of doing business
Camp Cloud a safe space
Editor: Re: Trans Mountain reported 12 spills in Burnaby, Burrard Inlet, since the beginning of March, NOW, June 16. This is not surprising at all. This industry’s behaviour is nothing new. They can afford to pay the fines - it’s profit over the planet. However, their open disregard for the safety and regulatory processes put in place by the provincial and federal agencies is indicative of their disrespect and indifference for a whole host of things that are ultimately not profit-related, including the marine waters, land and water species, human lives, municipal and provincial objections, indigenous voices and consent, climate change and environmental concerns. None of that drives profit, so ultimately none of it matters to them. That should be of concern to Canadians who have just become owners of an oil pipeline. Of the $4.5 billion that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced he is committed to paying for the existing pipeline, $1.5 million is being paid in bonuses to both Ian Anderson, president of Kinder Morgan Canada Limited, and David Safari, vice-president of Trans Mountain, for the simple job of just remaining with the company. While Trans Mountain states they take noncompliance very seriously, these failures to comply with issues would constitute an offence under the Federal Fisheries Act which could result in prosecution. So our $4.5 billion committed to this national interest of Canada is becoming a very good bonus paycheque. Julie Ponsford, Burnaby
Editor: Re: Burnaby residents ask city to get rid of pipeline protest camps outside Trans Mountain terminal, NOW, May 15. I was disappointed with the divisive nature of the article. It is disheartening to see classic divideand-conquer tactics playing out in Burnaby. The demeanour of the quoted text towards the “homeless” highlighted disturbing stereotypes of different socio-economic statuses. Camp Cloud hosts people whose homes are nowhere and everywhere, some across the ocean, some destroyed by the oil industry and effects of climate change and colonization. Some individuals have homes with warm showers, pets and families but give up that home to stand in solidarity with the residents of Burnaby Mountain trying to protect their homes. Camp Cloud runs 100 per cent on volunteers and donations. We welcome anyone who wants to offer their skills, time and knowledge to make camp and the world a better place for everyone. There is no discrimination of volunteers based on their socio-economic status, gender, sexuality, colour, religion, age, etc. We are all affected by this issue. Camp Cloud is intended to be a safe space for all. Safety is of the utmost importance and we would appreciate your assistance in bringing any concerns to the fireside. We acknowledge that we are not perfect; we are doing the best we can with what we’ve got. This is what a grassroots movement looks like. It is not always pretty, but we do believe that together we will win. Elauna Boutwell, Camp Cloud occupant
THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.
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EDUCATION
New program to teach teens to fight hackers Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
A group of Burnaby students will soon have the skills to thwart online bad guys, thanks to a new cybersecurity program launching in the school district this fall. The Palo Alto Academy at Cariboo Hill Secondary will offer students a chance to learn about hacking methods – ransom ware, botnets and an array of other threats – and how to stymie them. By the end of the program, they will have globally recognized cyber-security technician certification. “With business cyberattacks occurring every 40 seconds and 1.5 million jobs forecast worldwide, students will be well equipped to gain immediate employment in an industry where entry-level salaries are higher than average,” states a district description of the program. Of course, the dark side of the force pays well too, and that point isn’t lost on
school district officials. “We’re going to include an ethics and a morals aspect to it as well,” director of instruction Garth Errico told the NOW. “It’s like anything else. Kids with a level of knowledge, they can do many things. … They
We’re going to include an ethics and morals aspect to it.
can make a lot of money from the criminal side of it, a lot, but if they’re caught, it’s not so good.” So far the Grade 11-12 program has 10 students registered, with room for 10 more. It will be a blended format, with online modules and instruction provided by Palo Alto Networks, a leading global cybersecurity company, as well as in-person instruction from teacher Jerry Chen, current-
ly a computer and business teacher at Alpha Secondary. Palo Alto has worked with post-secondary institutions on similar programs, Errico said, but the company’s first foray into working with high schools will be next year in Burnaby and a few other B.C. districts. “They’ve taken their university modules and they’ve kind of adapted and built programs for a high school model,” he said. Errico said the district is in discussions with Kwantlen and BCIT to establish possible post-secondary credit for students who finish the program. While all the program seats have yet to be filled, Errico said the new course will go ahead next year regardless. “Usually when things are new, it takes a while to build, but we certainly believe it’s going to be a good program once the word gets out. Sometimes it takes that first year for students to go through.”
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Readers asked to share ideas on improving local libraries Would you like to take out a musical instrument, get coding tools or recreation passes at one of Burnaby’s libraries? The Burnaby Public Library is looking for suggestions about how to improve the city’s libraries and wants to hear from you. Burnaby librarians are asking residents to help them plan for the next four years.Visitors to Burnaby
branches are being asked to give their suggestions about how the library can serve them better. BPL staff and board members are also creating street teams to go out in the city to talk to people who may or may not already be library users. They’re also asking residents to fill out an online survey at allears.bpl.bc.ca. Personalized book rec-
ommendations, help with computers and technology, research help, materials in other languages and more study spaces are some areas BLP wants feedback on. After the survey closes and the library concludes its engagement process, the draft plan will be presented to the board for review in October and get final approval in November.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 9
Citynow HEALTH
Heat warning issued for outdoor workers With high temperatures forecast across the province this week,WorkSafeBC is alerting employers and outdoor workers of the risk of developing symptoms of heat stress as the summer heats up. “Left untreated, heat stress can lead to injuries from heat exhaustion and heat stroke,” says a news release. In 2017, there were 30 accepted claims for work-related injuries caused by heat exhaustion and heat stroke. The occupations with the highest number of heat stress-related claims last year included: landscape and horticulture workers, welders and metal fabricators, longshore, logging and forestry workers, and construction workers. “People who work outdoors face many risks when
the weather gets hot,” says Dan Strand,WorkSafeBC prevention field services director. “Employers are required to know if their workers are at risk and need to perform a heat-stress assessment and implement a mitigation plan accordingly.” Heat stress occurs when your internal temperature increases faster than the body can cool itself. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include excess sweating, dizziness, fainting and muscle cramps. Symptoms of heat stroke include cessation of sweating, an increased breathing rate, confusion, seizures and even cardiac arrest. PREVENTION OF HEAT STRESS: WORKERS
" Drink plenty of water
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(one glass every 20 minutes). " Wear light-coloured, loose-fitting clothing made of breathable fabric such as cotton. "Take rest breaks in a cool, well-ventilated area. " Do hard physical work during the coolest parts of the day, before 11 a.m. and after 3 p.m.
in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”. 1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 18, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13897 Rez . #12-11 4354 Hastings Street From: C8a Hastings Urban Village Commercial District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C8a and C8f Hastings Urban Village Commercial District, Hastings Street Area Plan guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Mixed-Use Commercial and Residential Project – 4354 Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC” prepared by Chris Dikeakos Architects Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a five-storey mixed-use development, with commercial/retail at grade, and residential uses above. In addition, a liquor primary use is proposed on the ground floor with business hours of 11:00am. to 12:00am Sundays to Thursdays and 11:00am to 1:00am Fridays and Saturdays and a maximum occupancy of 65 persons. 2)
Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 19, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13898 Rez . #18-14 7038 Broadway From: R2a Residential District To: R2 Residential District The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a new single-famiiy dwelling under R2 Residential District zoning.
3)
Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 20, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13899 Rez . #17-13 2421 Alpha Avenue From: M1 Manufacturing District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM4s Multiple Family Residential District, C2 Community Commercial District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “2421 Alpha” prepared by Shift Architecture Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 27-storey residential apartment building with five ground oriented work/live townhouses and underground parking.
4)
Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 21, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13900 Rez #18-05 4670 Assembly Way From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and C3 General Commercial District and Metrotown Downtown Plan Guidelines) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and C3 General Commercial District and Metrotown Downtown Plan Guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Cactus Club Café @ Station Square” prepared by Assembledge+) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of an entry vestibule, as well as retractable weather protection for the outdoor restaurant patio within the “City Plaza – City Room” at the corner of Silver Drive and Kingsborough Street. The subject site of the proposed amendment is already currently under construction under previously approved Rezoning Reference #12-42 and #12-43.
5)
Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 22, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13901 Rez . #17-30 6556, 6566, 6580 and 6596 Marlborough Avenue From: RM3 Multiple Family Residential District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the RM4s Multiple Family Residential District and Metrotown Downtown Plan as guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Marlborough” prepared by GBL) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a single 24-storey high-rise apartment building with townhouses oriented towards Marlborough Avenue.
6)
Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 23, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13902 Rez . #17-40 5895 Barker Avenue, Portion of Olive Avenue ROW and Lane ROW From: RM3 Multiple Family Residential District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and Metrotown Downtown Plan as guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Barker Street Project” prepared by IBI Group) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a single 34-storey high-rise apartment building with townhouses oriented towards Barker Avenue.
7)
Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 24, 2018 - Bylaw No. 13903 TEXT AMENDMENT
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" Monitor heat condi-
" Determine appropriate work-rest cycles; when a worker feels ill it may be too late. " Rotate work activities or use additional workers to reduce exposure. " Establish cooling areas with shade and water.
PUBLIC HEARING The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing TUESDAY, 2018 JUNE 26 AT 7:00 PM
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tions and require workers not to work alone. " Ensure there is adequate first-aid coverage and emergency procedures are in place. " Make physical modifications to facilities, equipment and processes to reduce exposure. " Change work practices and policies to limit the risk.
ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS
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The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw text amendment is to amend the Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965 in regard to including provisions for electric vehicle charging requirements in new residential developments. All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard: • in person at the Public Hearing • in writing should you be unable to attend the Public Hearing; - Email: clerks@burnaby.ca - Letter: Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby V5G 1M2 - Fax: (604) 294-7537 Please note all submissions must be received by 4:45 p.m. on 2018 June 26 and contain the writer’s name and address which will become a part of the public record. The Director Planning and Building’s report and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendment is available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall. Copies of the proposed bylaw may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays until 2018 June 26. NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING K. O’Connell CITY CLERK
10 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Citynow EDUCATION
Indigenouseducatorearnsalumniaward Douglas College is givShe went on to earn her ing its 2018 Distinguished master’s and PhD in educaAlumni Award to Amy Partion at UBC. Her research ent, assistant professor of has informed and inspired Indigenous education at Siher teachings at SFU and mon Fraser University. UBC, as well as her involveThe alum was selected ment with First Nations for her contributions to recommunities, helping abducing barriers to education original youth successfully for aboriginal youth after transition to university. overcoming her own strug“She has a tremendous gles in college. ability to ‘demys“Amy was a tify’ the systems young person within the univercoming from a sity that impede small communithe success of Inty and was strugdigenous students gling to find an at every level,” said identity. In her Mique’l Dangeli, first semester, she adjunct professor took three coursat the University es and ended with of Northern Britthree withdrawish Columbia and Amy Parent Indigenous educator one of Parent’s acals,” said Dave Seaweed, aborigademic peers who inal student services coorsupported her award nomidinator at Douglas College nation. and nominator of Parent for “Her groundbreaking rethe award. search offers methods for “With support from her high schools and univercommunity and Dougsities to restructure their las College, she decided to programs to be more supgive post-secondary anothportive of First Nations stuer try. She created lasting dents.” bonds with other aboriginal Parent has been a memstudents, and together they ber of the Urban Native formed a strong support Youth Association’s board group who embraced their of directors, the American cultures while focusing on Education Research Assoways to succeed in their acciation’s Indigenous Speademic pursuits.” cial Interest Group and the Parent took social sciencCanadian Society for the es at Douglas and in 2004 Study of Higher Education. transferred to SFU to comRecently, she developed a plete a bachelor’s degree. research pathway with her
Dr. Matthew S. Ng
nation in the area of Nisga’a language revitalization in hopes of increasing the number of fluent language speakers in her community. She has returned to Douglas numerous times to share her experiences with aboriginal students or to guest lecture on topics of First Nations culture. Her
undergraduate paper, Heart, Mind, Body, and Spirit:An Aboriginal Survival Guide to University, has been used at Douglas since 2007 as a handbook for new aboriginal students. “I feel it is important to be a mentor myself by showing Indigenous learners at Douglas that they
can do what I have done, to break stereotypes about what it means to be a professor and have a PhD,” said Parent. “My time at Douglas allowed me to meet great friends, mentors and colleagues – people who inspired me. I learned a lot about how to challenge co-
lonial institutions that continue to perpetuate ongoing forms of systemic violence onto Indigenous learners. By sharing my story, others can learn that you don’t have to be perfect and that sometimes our biggest challenges can shape who we are in positive ways.”
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ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. ChevroletOffers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. † Lease based on suggested retail price of $27,545 includes $1,500 manufacturer-to-consumer Bonus Cash (tax inclusive) and $750 lease cash towards the lease of an eligible new 2018 Equinox LS FWD at participating dealers. Bi-weekly payment is $130 for 60 months at 2.0% lease rate on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. The $65 weekly payment is calculated by dividing the bi-weekly payments of $130. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $1,100 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $18,035. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and applicable fees, levies, duties and dealer fees (all of which may vary by dealer and region) are extra. Option to purchase at lease end is $9,090. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. * Offers are valid toward the lease of an eligible new or demonstrator 2018 MY Chevrolet car, SUV delivered in Canada between June 1 – July 3, 2018. $1,500 Bonus Cash is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive), valid toward retail purchase, lease and finance transactions. $1,500 Bonus Cash is available on new 2018 Equinox. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company to verify eligibility. 1 Estimated savings assume 20,000km a year and gasoline priced at $1.32 a litre. Fuel consumption ratings and estimates based on GM testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved test methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Your actual fuel consumption and savings may vary. 2 Fuel consumption estimates based on GM preliminary testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved test methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. 3 Vehicle user interfaces are products of Apple and Google and their terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible smartphone and data plan rates apply. 4 Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. Requires active connected vehicle services and data plan. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. 5 The Chevrolet Equinox received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among Compact SUVs in the J.D. Power 2018 U.S. Vehicle Dependability Study, based on 36,896 total responses, measuring problems experienced during the past 12 months by original owners, surveyed October-December 2017. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com/cars
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 11
Communitynow
Remembering ‘this real man, this true man’
Sixty years after the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge collapse, a granddaughter sheds light on Burnaby’s JohnWright Cynthia Bruckman Contributor
I crossed a bridge in New York City on Sept. 11, 2001 to save my life. On June 17, 1958, my grandfather died building one. Burnaby’s JohnWright is the very last name listed on the plaque honouring those who lost their lives building the Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing. I never got to meet him – my mother was only 16 when he was killed. He loved to read biographies. He was interested in true stories about real people.That’s how he preferred to learn about history. Eighteen men died that day. One more died a few days later in a recovery dive. I know some true things about one of those men. I know that he was a real person with a real family who has felt his absence at weddings and at births of grandchildren and great-grandchildren with a gnawing sadness and sudden stabs of anger at what he missed out on, and what those kids, including me, missed out on. He was born in Tisdale, Sask., on Jan. 7, 1918. His father had two boys and a daughter from his first marriage that he brought into his second. His mother’s first child – the fourth of his father’s 11 children – he was pulled out of school in the sixth grade to work trap lines alongside his father in the wilderness of Manitoba.
He was 21 when he married my grandmother, Margaret Blanche Hume, 19 at the time. He was 40 when he died. Before his untimely death, he had four children.To support them, he worked as a miner in Flin Flon, Man.; a longshoreman in Port Alberni onVancouver Island; and an ironworker for Local 97 inVancouver. “Wright,” a Scottish name, means “worker.” By all accounts, John Alexander (“Jack”)Wright lived up to his name. My mother, her sister and her two brothers adored their father. He was a handsome man with a chiselled profile who cut a lean figure from years of hard, physical labour. He’d tell his kids, “Get an education so you don’t have to work with your body like me.” If he were alive today, he would have turned 100 this year. For the 19 families, it isn’t grief, but something more permanent, like an empty chair, that has been welded to them and their descendants.Yet each one of the families has done something that the bridge itself could not: over time, we have withstood the unbearable weight that a tragedy of this scale imposes. Whenever life throws a sucker punch at me, my mother tells me with something etched into her bones: “You’re a survivor.” I was on my way to work in NewYork City, three
Grandfather remembered: John Alexander “Jack” Wright was one of the men who died in the collapse of the Second Narrows Bridge. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
DEADLY DAY: Two spans of the Second Narrows Bridge sit stuck in Burrard Inlet following the bridge’s collapse during construction on June 17, 1958. Eighteen men died in the collapse and another was killed days later while diving to recover a body. PHOTO COURTESY NORTH
VANCOUVER MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES
blocks from theWorld Trade Centre, when a plane tore through steel, glass and human beings on a beautifully clear Tuesday morning. After being trampled and nearly suffocating in a toxic cloud of debris, I ran over the Brooklyn Bridge as it swayed under the weight of those fleeing the grinding crush of a collapsing skyscraper. It was the bridge that brought me home to Brooklyn – covered from head to toe in ashes, but home. It was almost quitting time when the Second Narrows went down at 3:40 p.m. on a warm and sunny Tuesday afternoon inVancouver. In a little home in nearby Burnaby, my mother set her father’s plate at the head of the dinner table. It wasn’t until 8:45 that night when they learned his name was included on the list of the dead. A business agent named Norm, the same man who had secured the job for my grandfather, came to the house, but my grandfather’s brother Art had already broken the news to the family. Widowed with four children, my grandmother never remarried. As a kid, I remember her telling us that she wasn’t interested in finding another man – Jack Wright had been the love of her life. This real man, this true man. Once, he was working on the Agassiz Bridge. He was living in a bunkhouse,
but he’d come home on the weekends.The Fraser River was rising, so the men were told to get their cars to higher ground. My grandfather’s car was leading the procession, but it got stuck in a hole. As the water flooded the Agassiz and took his car, he crawled onto its roof. Eventually, he was lifted out by a crane. He drove all the way home to Burnaby in a rigged apple crate. Later, always the resourceful one, he removed the car’s seats and dried them out for reuse. He wouldn’t let my mother date anyone who drove a car until she was 16.To get around this rule, she would have her dates drop her off a block away from home. She remembers that time when a car was driving slowly behind her while she was walking the one block home, and later found out it had been her father. She doesn’t remember if he grounded her or not, but she remembers what he told her: “It’s easier to tell the truth, even if you’re in trouble.” This real man, this true man. And if you want to know how he treated his wife, his daughter will tell you that he was very loving and protective. He’d wash his own work clothes because they were too heavy for my grandmother to lift. Her knees were bad, so he would get down on the hardwood floors and scrub them when they needed it. He was the unifier of his family who always got rela-
Deadly anniversary: On the 60th anniversary of the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge collapse, many have been leaving flowers and photos at the entrance of the bridge. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
tives together for picnics and dinners. Family was everything to him. He was a quiet man. He wasn’t a big drinker, but after a few rum and cokes, he livened up a party, and he loved to dance. My mother remembers him waltzing with her mother, and “he was good,” she says. NewWestminster didn’t have enough spaces in its Little League, so when the Burnaby boys were denied access, their parents formed their own league. My grandfather was the league’s manager, my grandmother its player agent, my mother and her sister were scorekeepers, and their two brothers were players. A boy that my grandfather had benched for being a hothead later organized the entire league, dressed in uniform, as honour guard at my grandfa-
ther’s funeral. True story: my mother married a man with the surname “Bruckman,” which means “bridge man” or “toll taker” in German. So I was born into this name, and this story, and it will always be who I am. I met a survivor at the 57th bridge memorial in 2015. He told me, “I knew your grandfather. He was a good man.You should be proud of him.” There were 19 men who lost their lives. JackWright was one of them. Pulled out of school in the sixth grade, he liked to learn about history by reading biographies. He liked true stories. He liked stories about real people. Cynthia Bruckman is a writer currently living inVictoria.You can read more at cyn thiabruckman.com.
12 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
City now FOUR TEAMS
Dance for all: Shyama Priya leads a powwow dancing class at New Westminster’s Massey Theatre in February. She’ll be on hand to lead pow-wow dancing classes at Burnaby Neighbourhood House south location on Monday, June 25.
Team Orange
Team Green
Team Blue
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Burnaby marks National Indigenous Peoples Day Burnaby residents are invited to celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day. The day is marked nationwide on Thursday, June 21. That evening, Burnaby Public Library’s Tommy Douglas branch (7311 Kingsway) will be screening Maker of Monsters, a documentary film about the life of Kwakwaka’wakw Northwest Coast carver Beau Dick. Register at www. bpl.bc.ca/events.The film screening starts at 7 p.m. The same evening, the library’s Metrotown branch
(6100 Willingdon Ave.) is hosting an author visit by Sto:lo Nation writer Lee Maracle, running from 7 to 8:30 p.m. On Monday, June 25, Burnaby Neighbourhood House is hosting a Learn to Pow-Wow Dance session at its south location, 4460 Beresford St. Pow-wow dancer Shyama Priya will lead two 30-minute sessions in the art of pow-wow, starting at 2 p.m. and at 2:45 p.m. Everyone is welcome, and the sessions are free. Just sign up by emailing kimberlyb@burnabynh.
ca, or sign up in person at the South House reception desk. Visitors are also invited to check out a variety of Indigenous activities at Burnaby Village Museum (6501 Deer Lake Ave.). Coast Salish educators will be on hand to talk about the importance of Burnaby lands to local First Nations, with stories, puppets, maps and more. Activities happen Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesdays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. See www.burnabyvillage museum.ca for information.
Animal lovers get caged to help raise money for SPCA They would do anything for love – including going behind bars. Burnaby celebrities and community leaders will get locked into dog kennels at the SPCA this Saturday, June 23, to raise funds for abused and homeless animals this month. “Lock-In for Love is a fun event that raises ur-
gently needed funds for our community’s most vulnerable animals,” says Tess Repenning, BC SPCA manager of community fundraising. “Participants share kennel space with some cuddly SPCA canines while raising enough money to be let out. Last year, more than $20,000 was raised
in a matter of hours, all for abused, neglected, homeless, injured and sick animals in the province, thanks to some superstar participants.” For full details about local participants and to help your favourite fundraiser reach his or her goal, visit spca.bc.ca/lockin.
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“Join in June” Membership Competition Throughout the month of June, four teams will compete to bring in new members to the Burnaby Board of Trade. Our goal is to build a strong Burnaby business community and to support our participating member charities. TEAM ORANGE Captain: Chad Schmidt – Advisor, Schmidt & Funk Charity: Canada Scores TEAM GREEN Captain: Ryan St. Germaine – CEO, BCjobs.ca Charity: Burnaby Neighbourhood House TEAM BLUE Captain: Lara Graham – Publisher, Burnaby Now Charity: Burnaby Community Services TEAM RED Captain: Nancy Small – Exec. Dir., Tourism Burnaby Charity: Charlford House Society for Women For every new member, $100 will be donated to the team’s charity— one of four local non-profit groups. Plus, the winning team is awarded a BONUS charity donation!
Choose a team. Give to a great cause. Become part of a strong business community.
Join PICS for an information session! Business Start Up Training Business Plan Writing Start Up Financial Advice Business Advisor Support
ONE STRONG BUSINESS COMMUNITY
June 27th
GT Hiring Solutions 600-1901 Rosser Avenue (Madison Centre)
Katarina.Low@pics.bc.ca or 2:30-3:30 604-596-7722 EXT 150
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Funding provided by the Government of Canada through the Canada-British Columbia Job Fund
#BuildingStrongCommunities #MakingBusinessBetter Contact Marisol Sanchez e. marisol@bbot.ca t. 604.412.0100 bbot.ca
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Burnaby Village Museum hosted a Day Out With Dad on Sunday, June 17 in honour of Father’s Day. Visitors had a chance to check out classic cars on display, watch car-themed films at Central Park Theatre and check out some close shaves at the barbershop, among other fun. At right, Eugene Timofeev takes photos of some of the classic cars. Below left, Jim Bennett checks out one of the automobiles on display. Below right, five-year-old Ethan Baskin leans in for a closer look at one of the classic vehicles. See www. burnabynow.com for more photos.
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY:
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 13
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14 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Communitynow Variety honours Burnaby couple Variety BC is set to honour longtime members Bob and Barbara Stewart of Burnaby with its Gold Heart Award at the annual Gold Heart Gala to be held at the Fairmont Pacific Rim on Sept. 27. Bob is a former chief of the Vancouver Police Department and served as Variety’s chief barker from 1994 to 1996 and 2007 to
2008. Barbara was Variety’s first woman chief barker and “creative mastermind” behind Variety’s successful Gold Pin program that was launched in 1991. “We are extremely proud to be recognizing Bob and Barbara,” said Cally Wesson, Variety BC CEO. “They have both contributed to Variety in many ways through time, talent and treasure.
Their passion for improving the lives of children is a global inspiration.” The Gold Heart Award is Variety BC’s most prestigious mark of distinction, honouring individuals who have done transformational work in the community. The event will once again be chaired by television personality and producer, Mary Zilba.
In addition to the award presentation, the evening will also include live entertainment, a multi-course dinner and both a live and a silent auction. Sponsorship opportunities are available now. For more information, contact Meghan Bradner at 604268-3889.
Givers: Bob and Barbara Stewart are being honoured by Variety with the Gold Heart Award. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Rising opera talents hit Shadbolt stage Three rising optures singers Tamar era stars are feaSimon,Thomtured in the final as Lamont and Opera for a SunGeoffrey Schelday Afternoon lenberg, who have concert of the seaall starred in past son. Burnaby Lyric OpBurnaby Lyrera productions. ic Opera’s conMelody Natcert series comes sume is the musical to a close on Sun- Tamar Simon director and conday, June 24 with ductor. opera singer a 3 p.m. concert Tickets are $15, at Shadbolt Centre for the available through the box Arts.The concert will offer office at 604-205-3000 or up highlights from Gaetano tickets.shadboltcentre.com. Donizetti’s L’Elisir d’Amore Shadbolt Centre is at (The Elixir of Love). It fea6450 Deer Lake Ave.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 15
Sportsnow
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com
Eckert heads to Laurier Dan Olson
dolson@burnabynow.com
Tyler Eckert has been a hawk for the ball during his St.Thomas More Collegiate football career. Offence or defence, the Burnaby teen has developed a habit of being in the centre of attention. Now, the 18-year-old will be a ‘Hawk’ of another kind as a member of Sir Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks, starting in September. Eckert committed to the Waterloo, Ont., university with an eye on making life miserable for opposing players. Laurier, which finished second in the Ontario University Athletics circuit, is expected to slot the dual-threat player at defensive end. The Hawks were blasted 7532 by eventual national champion Western Ontario in the quarterfinals last fall. St.Thomas More’s 2017 season hinged on a lot of things but was struck by tragedy in September when longtime coach Bernie Kully died after being diagnosed with cancer.The squad, bound together in their grief and desire to play for their coach, marched through the regular season undefeated. As the team’s primary ball carrier, Eckert averaged 132 yards per game in his senior season, scoring 13 touchdowns. But late in the year Eckert was diagnosed with mononucleosis and was sidelined for nearly a month. The illness stripped the team of a provincial all-star, and while he returned for the B.C. high school semifinal match against Terry Fox, he was not 100 per cent and limited to defensive duties in what proved to be the Knights’ only loss of the season. STM coach Steve De Lazzari wasn’t surprised that a highcalibre program like Laurier lured him to Ontario. As one of the Knights’ captains, Eckert regularly showed the skills and leadership that would be an asset to any club. “It was his character and mindset that set him apart,” said De Lazzari. “(Eckert) dedicated himself every day and at practice to be the best player, the best teammate that he could be. He’s a very gifted athlete, with good size and strength, but that was just part of it. He worked as hard as anyone and was dedicated to making the team better.” A five-year player at STM, Eckert was a big part of the program’s 2013 Grade 8 provincial championship run and was voted the team’s MVP this past year.
Pla Y
CRISSCROSS: The
Burnaby Lakers will host the Victoria Shamrocks on Friday, looking to improve to .500 and respond to a loss earlier in the season. Pictured, Victoria’s Ryan Fournier is checked by Burnaby’s Eli McLaughlin, at right. PHOTO
DARREN STONE/ VICTORIA TIMES COLONIST
Burnaby puts blowout behind them Dan Olson
dolson@burnabynow.com
A glimmer of hope after a devastating slap-down was exactly what the doctor ordered. Now, the Burnaby Lakers could be on the receiving end of an important lifeline. Burnaby’s 10-7 victory on Saturday over the Coquitlam Adanacs provided the defending Western Lacrosse Association regular season champions proof that yesterday is old news. Coming on the heels of an overwhelming 18-2 loss to New Westminster a day earlier on the Lakers’ own floor, the win showed a display of resilience that was sorely needed. At minimum, the bounce-back effort against the league’s cellardwelling Adanacs boosted team confidence and kept them within a game of .500. Now, if the talk is true and team captain and the 2017 WLA MVP Robert Church pulls on the jersey this week for the first time this season, Burnaby can take the next step and get back in the hunt for a top-three spot. Eli McLaughlin was an offensive powerhouse Saturday in Coquitlam, sparking a six-goal run that erased a 5-3 deficit midway through the game.The lefthander sniped a pair of goals in less than
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three minutes to tie the game, and in the third gave Burnaby the lead. It was followed by powerplay markers from Scott Jones and Dane Stevens, giving the visitors control against the 1-6 Adanacs. McLaughlin upped his teamleading total to 10 goals with three markers and four assists, while Jones collected a hat trick.
We laid a real goose egg against the ’Bellies, but I’m really glad we were able to play the next night ...
Also scoring were Nick Jensen, Brandon Luitwieler and Joel Matthews, while recently acquired Coady Adamson picked up three assists against his former team. Adamson was acquired last week in a deal that saw the Lakers ship Brad Breadon to the Adanacs, along with a fourth-round pick in 2021. “Coady will add some scoring depth, and that’s what we
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need right now,” Lakers general manager Kevin Hill said. “When we looked around the league we thought he’d be a good addition to our club and to our scoring depth.” Originally from Ontario, Adamson made his debut in the New West debacle, scoring one of Burnaby’s two goals.That the team had an opportunity a day later to turn the page was important, as was their response, head coach Peter Tellis said. “It was a tough game, but we knew we just put it behind us and went into Coquitlam with a fresh start.We came out and had a strong game,” said Tellis. “We laid a real goose egg against the ’Bellies,” Hill added, “but I’m really glad we were able to play the next night and get that out of our system, get regrouped and refocused.” They aim to build on that result but it won’t be easy, as the 5-2 Shamrocks pay a visit to the Copeland Sports Complex on Friday (7 p.m.). Burnaby will have newcomer A.J. Kuck, who helped the University of Albany advance to the NCAA Final Four last month, make his debut with the club, while management continues to talk with both Matt Beers and Nik Bilic on possible roles this year. Although the club has missed
last year’s WLA Top Goaltender Eric Penney, out due to injury, the stellar play of Zak Boychuk, himself a former WLA first team allstar, has helped keep everything above water. He withstood a barrage from the ’Bellies on Friday and shook it off with a 41-save performance against Coquitlam 24 hours later. “Zak’s a fantastic team guy. If you wanted to have a goalie who could be put into this situation it would be Zak. He’s got an evenkeel temperament and is just fantastic in the room,” said Hill. “I can’t say enough good things about him, and the guys just love him.” Still, a 3-4 start to the season was not what people envisioned after last year’s breakthrough. It may take a good winning streak to catapult them back into the conversation of first or second place, but they currently are tied with Nanaimo for the fourth and final playoff spot. “No one ever wants to be at 3-4, right? But we understand that we’ve had challenges to start the season,” said Tellis. “We’re continually working to get better, doing the right things and not concentrating on scores and standings but just going out and working to be better.”
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COVERA GE
They’re brin ging art into the living ro om GO TO PAGE
27
Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together By Julie MacLel
jmaclellan@burna lan bynow.com
For the past three years, a years group oup of artists from North Bu urnaby naby has been No helping helpin to redefine i the commu nity’ss perception of art. Living Room Ar in the Art Heights is making a retur return to the h neighbourhood this th weekend to help prove p ve th thatt art isn’t isn t just for visiting elite – a galleryit’s for eeveryone, everywh here. The he third annual bringing b ng ng together event is a multimulti disciplina ary y evening ev in off arts and entertaiinment, nment, sset fo for Saturday y, Oc Oct. 15 5 from m 5 to 9 p.m. in a private p te ho home me at 4115Yale St. 4115Y St Living Room headed byYunu Art is spearen Perez Vertti, a filmmak ly from Mexico er originalcame to BurnabCity who y via Houston,Texas – where she was the production manager fo for a similar living roo room art Continued on page 8
A COMMUNIT
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ister Rich Colema n wrote to the Burnaby ity” for the governm NOW to “adent. dress” housing Coleman added issues facing the city. ince is commit the provted to work In the letter, he in partnership with ating and preservi said creby to create more Burnang affordaffordable able housing housing in the will region. to be an “absolu continue (To read the letter te priorin its entirety, see page 7.)
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Coleman also of the projects listed some ing-led replacem in Burnaby that the provinc units at Cedar ent of 90 Place. e has partnered on “Rest assured and helped fund, includin is not forgotte , your city g $29 million n,” Coleman for the new George said. “We will continue to Derby Manor and work with the another $33 municip million for the ty and other partners aliB.C. Housto find innovative yet pragmatic soNando’s Kingsway 4334 Kingsway, Burnaby (604) 434-6220
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'()>$C <1
SIMMS, Carole Elaine
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Passed away peacefully at the Kingston Health Sciences Centre on Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at the age of 67. She will be deeply missed by her cherished husband Bertram William “Bill” Simms of 46 years. Loving mother of William “Bill” Simms of Kingston and Michael Simms of Tamworth. Cherished grandmother of Daniel Simms. Dear sister of Karen Dash of Burnaby, British Columbia, Sherry Poole (Alan) of Red Deer, Alberta and the late Gary Dash. Fondly remembered by her nieces and nephews Connor, Haley, David and Tayna as well as her many other relatives and friends. Carole enjoyed her time working in various banks but ultimately decided to dedicate her time to building her family with the love of her life. The family will receive friends at the Wartman Funeral Home - Napanee Chapel, 448 Camden Road, Napanee on Tuesday, June 19, 2018 from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. A Celebration of Carole’s Life will be held In the reception centre of the Wartman Funeral Home on Sunday, June 24, 2018 from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. with words of remembrance to be spoken at 3:00 p.m.
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Friends desiring may contribute by cheque or credit card to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or to the Diabetes Association. On-line condolences may be offered at: www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com Wartman Funeral Home Inc. (613) 634-3722
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SUDOKU Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes FUNERAL SERVICES
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20 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
EMPLOYMENT
EDUCATION
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT JANITORS
F/T & P/T & Weekends (flex shifts) day/eve/nights Avail in New West. EMAIL:
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Home Seller Mistakes
Today’s Puzzle Answers
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RENT OUT YOUR EXTRA SPACE
Call 604-444-3000 to book your ad
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 21
HOME SERVICES
RENTALS
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA
1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West .
CARPENTRY RENOVATIONS small or BIG B7@bL1N!E B:1bN1E B7CR'GE 8;4@* 6 'B)E%?#E"A?#
CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE 71b'KGE L'ENK@bCT :G'1bLe`V /Rd'e` business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408
ELECTRICAL
Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.
Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.
www.nrgelectric.ca
604-520-9922
CALL 604 525-2122
LIC. ELECTRICIAN bf#37309 Commercial & residential reno’s & small jobs.
VILLA MARGARETA
320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764
778-322-0934
All Electrical, Low Cost. Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes. (604)374-0062
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
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EXCAVATING
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#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainage, Video
Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
604-341-4446
our Clunker is Your someone’s Classic.
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A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Roof Clean & Repair from $98 !
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HANDYPERSON
B House Demolition & B House Stripping. B Excavation & Drainage. B ?1dK 6GR'e1G f B =bL ?@dJ 71G>'N1ET Disposal King Ltd.
604-306-8599
www.disposalking.com
LANDSCAPING
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604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN MICHAEL
Gardening & Landscaping
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BC GARDENING
Gardening & Landscaping
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PAVING/SEAL COATING METRO Blacktop Co. Ltd. New & Old Driveways. 81JR'GE B 604-657-9936 www.metroblacktop.ca
Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Lawn Care & Maintenance Clean-up, Garden Installs, Prune Power Washing 604-618-8017
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER A.S.U. Enterprises
*Painting *Power washing *Free estimates *Owner/operator *20 yrs exp Terry 604-376-7383 BC’’s BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES
PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com
WOLF PAINTING
since 1998
Residential & Commercial
Ext/Int Summer Specials
B Specializing ROOF TILE Power Wash, Paint & Seal. Guarantee. Insured/ WCB.
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Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca
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PATIOS
Roofing Expert 778-230-5717 Repairs/re-roof/new roofs. Fee <KG! ,@RGRbC11LT :GRb!
RUBBISH REMOVAL
("#' $)%!,"& *+ 1"(&/ 0(-1,!'# +%,) (1.*$"'
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A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
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Residential / Commercial B 81EJ1NC/@e B 81EJKbE'Pe1 B 81e'RPe1 B F//KGLRPe1 8RC1E All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson B 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com
LOW COST
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YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s % 3CL9D-**! 6 1;** 297N9
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DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599
STUCCO Dave’s STUCCO 30 yrs exp. =9N E1G>T Fee C`J1E K/ :'b'E*1E. Repairs. Ins’d 604-788-1385 Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, 5PC4>$= 6 AE%%#E"#?EB+#( loc
ROOFING
778-858-4610
A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune. Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302
ROOFING
MOVING
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YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899
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GUTTERS
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
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A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING Fee 6`J1E B AKbNG1C1 6'e1 WR'bC f 71Re BFEJ*ReC B :eRC All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. B Emergency Repairs B .
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778-892-1530 .
ROOFING & SIDING LTD. .
All Roof & Siding Services Res/Comm. New & Repairs. Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos. Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 604-812-9721
TREE SERVICES TREE BROTHERS .
SPECIALIST
B?Rb,1GK@E 6G11 81dK>Re BWG@b'b, BAGK<b 81L@NC'Kb B7J'GRe 6*'bb'b, B _1L,1 6G'd :@ee` ]bE@G1L B 3ADT
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treebrotherspecialists.com
TREE SERVICES
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad
Any project,
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22 WEDNESDAY June 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE
CHERRIES
ORGANIC DRISCOLL STRAWBERRIES (1LB)
Product of WASHINGTON ($8.78KG)
3
$ 99
2 FOR
lb.
YELLOW NECTARINES
Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.04KG)
1
$ 68
$ 38
lb.
MEAT
7
lb.
2 FOR
LOCAL HEAD LETTUCE Product of B.C.
2 FOR
1
$ 50
GROCERY
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST
5
12.08KG............................................
TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS
CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF
13.84KG............................................
FRESH OX TAILS
18.68KG............................................
/lb.
6 $ 49 8
20+ ................................................
/lb.
/lb.
12
99
ea.
EVAPORATED MILK 370ML .................................................
LONG GRAIN RICE
2KG ...................................................
1
$ 99
PACIFIC
UNCLE TOM'S
LOCAL ZUCCHINI SQUASH Product of B.C. ($1.52KG)
69¢
lb.
FREYBE
5x85G.................................................
$ 29
$
MI GORENG INSTANT NOODLES
5
$ 00
DELI
INDO MIE
$ 49
CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF
ORGANIC BLACK TIGER SHRIMP
Product of CALIFORNIA
$ 00
BROCCOLI CROWNS
Product of CALIFORNIA ($3.70KG)
1
MINI WATERMELONS
Product of CALIFORNIA
ea.
1
$ 89
3
ea.
$ 49
ea.
BOTTOM ROUND CORNED BEEF
1
$ 99
100G ..................................................
FREYBE
EUROPEAN BOLOGNA
BUTTER CHEESE 100G ................................................
1
$ 18
100G .................................................. .
2
$ 39
Valid Wednesday, June 20th - Sunday, June 24th 2018 while quantities last.
WE ARE HIRING!
STORE HOURS MONDAY TO SUNDAY: 8:30AM TO 9:00PM HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM
For the following positions: • CASHIER •PRODUCE: Vegetable Packer, Produce Stocker • GROCERY: Grocery Stocker • BAKERY: Baker Packer
BURNABY
7815 Kingsway
For Freshness and Quality you can count on!
LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET
604-521-2883
For fresh and quality foods
Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support
For freshness & quality you can count on!
OPINION 6
NEWS 8
Early election call unlikely Teens learn to stop hackers
COMMUNITY 11
Remembering bridge tragedy
FOR THE BEST LOCAL
COVERAGE
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20, 2018
LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.
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ADVERTISING
1ST D A T A R E C O V E R Y
Y
our hard drive crashed, your office computer server stopped, or your iPhone, Smartphone, Camcorder or camera was immersed in water and is completely dead. The word “damaged” sounds frightening. In fact, few things in the computing world are as gut wrenching as the loss of data.
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W H Y 1 S T DATA R EC OV E RY ? When corporations like Best Buy, London Drugs, Apple Store and Telus can’t recover data for their clients, they refer them to 1st Data Recovery.
files, password-protected files, encrypted or damaged file structures. “We recently worked for a company in Victoria in which an employee had been accused of deleting some evidence,” says Richard Liao, adding it’s like detective work. “Our duty was to get the facts out about what we found, such as traces of tampering. It was a time consuming job but we managed to recover the information the company needed.” These self-professed computer geeks are pioneers in the industry. When corporations like Best Buy, London Drugs, Apple Store and Telus can’t recover data for their clients, they refer them to 1st Data Recovery. This sometimes painstaking work is actually not as expensive as one would think. “Our prices are very reasonable, and most of the time we can get it done within a week unless it’s a very difficult job” says Philip Liao, adding some extreme cases can take quite a while. For more information about 1st Data Recovery or to get a free quote, call or visit their website.
# 2 6 0 0 - 4 7 2 0 K I N G S WAY B U R N A BY, B C ( M E T R O TOW E R I I ) 604.278.3776 1 S T DATA R E C OV E R Y. C O M
SUMMER SAVINGS
Prices Effective June 21 to June 27, 2018.
100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE BC Grown Red Tomatoes on the Vine
2.16kg
.98lb
MEAT
Sweet Pineapples from Costa Rica
Beef, Pork or Chicken Kebabs
BC Extra Lean Ground Beef Grass Fed
2.98 each
select varieties, made in-store
raised without antibiotics value pack
10% off
19.82kg
8.99lb BC Grown Organic Green Zucchini from Harkers Fruit Ranch in Cawston
Organic Red Seedless Mini Watermelon Imported
4.37kg
1.98lb
BC ORGANIC PORK
24.23kg
10.99lb
14.99lb
GROCERY
DELI
Clif Energy Bars
assorted varieties
10/10.00 68g 12.00 12 pack
Tyrrells Potato Chips
Coconut Bliss Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert
assorted varieties +deposit +eco fee
assorted varieties
.79 single 355ml 4.99 8 Pack
473ml
6.99 Choices Glacial Water
Dream Non-Dairy Beverages assorted varieties
12 pack 500ml +deposit +eco fee
946ml Tetra
3.99
2/6.00
12.99 Riviera Greek Yogurt plain or vanilla 750g
5.49 Love Child Organic Baby Food and Snacks
Try ew Our N una T e is o ic N ta, ach, Fe or SpinOrange and Salad!
2/6.00
3/5.00
365g
Choices’ Own Individual Green Salads
assorted varieties
1L +deposit +eco fee
2/7.00
with or without pulp
smooth, crunchy or raw
assorted varieties
150g
520ml • +deposit +eco fee
Nuts To You Organic Almond Butter
Ceres Juice
assorted varieties
La Croix Sparkling Water
Blue Monkey Coconut Water
While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.Product may not appear exactly as depicted.
raised without antibiotics
33.05kg
at our Kitsilano, Kerrisdale, Cambie, North Vancouver and South Surrey locations
3.98 each
Choices Ground Chicken
Beef BBQ Sandwich Steaks with Veggies in Teriyaki Marinade
Maison Orphée Organic Dressing and Mustard
4.49 to 7.49
Field Roast Meat & Cheese Alternatives assorted varieties
assorted varieties 250ml
200-368g
2.99 Mustard 3.79 Dressing
BAKERY 9” Fruit Pies
assorted varieties
4.99 to 7.99 Amy’s Organic Soup
Amys Frozen Veggie Burgers
assorted varieties
284g
select varieties assorted sizes reg price 1.79-4.99
398ml
5.99
2/7.00
California Burger
25% Off
6.99
regular retail price
10.99
Sonoma Burger
WELLNESS New Chapter Turmeric and Wholemega Supplements
Bio-K Plus Probiotics
reg price 41.99-43.99
assorted sizes
reg price 25.99-73.99
Look To Choices’ Nutrition Team
15% off
20% off
Regular Retail Price
Regular Retail Price
A. Vogel Absolüt Arnica Gel
Want To Eat Healthier?
select varieties 12 pack
assorted varieties
Spoonk Acupressure Mats
assorted colours
49.99
Regular Size
Kitsilano
2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009
vice, can help you, ask Customer Ser To find out more about how we choicesmarkets.com. at ne onli us visit or m s.co email nutrition@choicesmarket
26.99
12.99 50ml
ritionists team of Dietitians and Holistic Nut Whatever your health goal, Choices’ can make it happen. s. • Find solutions for specialized diet e cooked meals. • Get ideas for fast and simple hom yday meals. fruits and vegetables into your ever • Learn how to incorporate more -on-one one ards healthy living, book a FREE To get started on your journey tow shop. you e whil s tion our Nutrition Team ques consult or simply ask members of
Travel Size
Cambie
3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099
Kerrisdale
1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600
Yaletown
1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392
Commercial Drive
1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665
Burnaby Crest
8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936
Burnaby MarineWay
8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757