Electra Design Group Portfolio

some projects we are proud of

Client: BentallGreenOak Project: Square William Location: Montreal

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S O U S T I T R E E L I T V I T E A P U LV O N I C A

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Tudor estates in Shaughnessy,

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Reminiscent of turn-of-the-century

WILLOW evokes the revival

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style of Renaissance England

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and Colonial America.

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Authentic detailing and quality craftsmanship will enable

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WILLOW to age with grace

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and maintain a timeless appeal.

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Client: Mosaic Homes Project: Willow Location: Vancouver

live simply and beautifully. The finer things in life await you in the oakridge area. Exceptional shopping, culinary delights, outstanding services – all just steps from your doorstep. Minutes away, you’ll also find the charming, boutique-filled streets of Kerrisdale. With its quaint shops and Europeanvillage ambiance, Kerrisdale offers a complete and refined shopping experience.

WilloW is the perfect balance of cosmopolitan living in a relaxed setting.

At WilloW, you’re steps from the Westside’s largest and most exciting shopping destinations.

WilloW’s quiet tree-lined street enables

Classic design principles and traditional

a flawless balance of peace and comfort

handcraftmanship blends form and function

where children can grow and families

to create thoughtful floor plans at WilloW.

can prosper.

Steps from first-rate schools, giving your children the opportunity to develop at some of the city’s finest public and private schools.

Filled with boxwoods, maples and flowering

Visit the surrounding golf courses and

cherry trees, WilloW’s intimate courtyards

magnificent parks, including the celebrated

and private gardens offer serenity in the

VanDusen Gardens. WilloW is also within

heart of a bustling city.

easy reach of the airport and upcoming Canada line.

Superior craftsmanship and great attention to detail will make WilloW valued – now and in the long-term.

uptownliving The Lifestyle Magazine for Woodland Heights

Live. Naturally.

Woodland HeigHts

Client: Synergy / Macdonald Platinum Project: Woodland Heights Location: Victoria

IA PATR IC

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Rithel’s Bog Conservation Area

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shoPPing centRes Tillicum Mall Safeway London Drugs SilverCity TD Canada Trust Coast Capital Savings Kelsey’s Restaurant Montana’s Cookhouse & Saloon

Uptown Mall Future Shop Walmart H&M Forever 21 Shoppers Drug Mart Qoola Frozen Yogurt RBC Royal Bank

Saanich Plaza Save-On Foods Boston Pizza Tim Horton’s

Hillside Centre Sears Thrifty Foods

Mayfair Centre The Bay CIBC

Saanich Centre London Drugs Thrifty Foods

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RestauRants A Yoshi Sushi B Crystal Jade Restaurant C Sabri Indian Cuisine D Mr. Tubb’s Ice Cream Parlor E Pizzeria Prima Strada F Café Brio G Blue Fox Cafe

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Banks

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A HSBC B BMO Bank of Montreal C Vancity

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A Pacific Christian School B Saint Andrew’s Regional High C Colquiltz Middle School D Saint Joseph Catholic School E Spectrum Community School F Tillicum Elementary School G St. Margaret School H Reynolds Secondary

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Never mind the Loire Valley, and Napa can definitely wait. As it turns out, a memorable winery tour isn’t something that requires great expense, planning or even time when you live at Woodland Heights. From here, you’re within easy driving distance to some of BC’s most notable wineries and the island’s very own cider house.

In fact, taking a day (or two) to tour the Saanich Peninsula makes an ideal staycation — complete with a spectacular drive with rows of lush vineyards and orchards, as well as remarkable local fare.

Along the way, you’ll find a handful of charming locally owned and operated wineries boasting some award-winning and memorable wines — from crisp, fruity whites to bright rosés and robust reds.

The Symphony Vineyard, a short 20-minute drive up island, is an ideal spot to grab a picnic basket, a bottle of Symphony wine and load up on some Saltspring and Vancouver Island cheese, along with locally sourced charcuterie and smoked wild Canadian salmon for an easy (yet wonderfully indulgent) gourmet picnic.

Farther north is the Sea Cider Farm & Ciderhouse, which grows and presses its own certified organic apples using the traditional rack-and-cloth method, then ferments the juice slowly before aging it to perfection. Take a tour, then take in a glass of delicious cider and some lunch while watching the waves roll by from the Ciderhouse deck. 

AD

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The Saanich Peninsula: Drink It In

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Starling Lane Winery Symphony Vineyard Dragonfly Hill Vineyard & Winery Victoria Spirits de Vine Vineyards Church & State Wines Ltd. Sea Cider Farm & Ciderhouse

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NEW RENTAL COMMUNITY 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH CONDO-QUALITY FINISHINGS

Construction Hoarding

Register Ridgewoodplace.ca

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LIVE DOWNTOWN FOR LESS A Brand New Rental Community in downtown Maple Ridge.

1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN DOWNTOWN MAPLE RIDGE • Family & pet friendly • Free fitness center + other amazing amenities • Walk to groceries, schools, and more • Professional On-site Management

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MOVE IN THIS SPRING

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NEW RENTAL COMMUNITY

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NEW R

PET AND FAMILY FRIENDLY, PLAYGROUND, PATIO FOR EVERY HOME

Client: Amacon Project: Ridgewood Place I & II Location: Maple Ridge

YO RK VI LL

E RE NTAL

LIV IN G

i Architects, ar iri Pontar in oms D esigned by H and three-bedro offers one, two s ma re feet. ho ua T sq .

0 St 1,80 Two imately 550 to room , e from approx ed siz e-b in on g a in ng for ra $2,400 . ites start from a three-bedroom Re maining su d $5,696 for an m oo dr be otw a for 00 ,8 $2 living are of luxury hotel T he pleasures es, including: iti en am of long list conjured in the ge - 24/7 concier o - Fitness studi room - Pr ivate dining d more an om ro rty - Pa s. our model suite book a tour of Contact us to Street, 2 St . Thomas Toronto, ON 647.797.9578 .com be ntallk ennedy twostthoma s@ as.com om tth os .tw www

YORKVILLE RENTAL LIVING

YO R K V I L L E R E N TA L L I V I N G

Our exclusive offer.

For your exquisite style. $1,000 gift value.

Two St. Thomas presents a carefully curated Yorkville offer.

Select a preferred package or customize your own by selecting any four items of a $1,000 value, listed below.

Experience your specially tailored $1,000 gift.

Appliances Package

Culinary Package

Shopping Package

 SMEG Toaster

 Eataly Gift Card

 Holt Renfrew Gift Card

 SMEG Kettle

 Whole Foods Gift Card

 Hudson’s Bay Gift Card

 Nespresso machine with capsule starter pack

 Mark McEwan Gift Card

 Harry Rosen Gift Card  TNT Gift Card

 Wine fridge

 Tom and Sawyer (for pets!)

Gift Card

Services Package

Fine Goods Package

 Credit for Dove dry cleaning

 Tiffany Tea Set ($1,000 value)

 Credit for housekeeping

 William Ashley wine glasses

 Credit for dog walking

 Maison Birks home accessory

 Uber Eats Gift Card

 Wustholf Knive Set

Thank you for choosing your home with us.

We look forward to welcoming you.

Available on new 12-month lease terms until September 30, 2020. Terms and conditions apply.

Error and omissions excepted.

Client: BentallGreenOak Project: Two St. Thomas Location: Toronto

Valore_Brochure_V11_Final_outlined.indd 1

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Valore_Brochure_V11_Final_outlined.indd 4

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Client: Circadian Developments Project: Valore on the Park Location: Port Coquitlam

pl a n a ENTRY

1 B e d + den 84 0 sq . f t.

H/W DEN

ENTRY

W/D H/W

BATH

DEN

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WALK-IN CLOSET

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Ground Level

TECH KITCHEN WALK-IN CLOSET

TECH KITCHEN

Second Level

DINING

BEDROOM

DINING

BEDROOM

Third Level

LIVING

LIVING Fourth Level DECK

DECK

Ground Level

Second Level

Third Level

Fourth Level

Valore_Brochure_V11_Final_outlined.indd 5

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pl a n D 1 B e d + den* 690 sq . f t.

H/W

ENTRY

W/D BATH DEN H/W

ENTRY

TECH KITCHEN

W/D

WALK-IN CLOSET

Second Level

DEN

TECH KITCHEN

BATH

WALK-IN CLOSET

BEDROOM Third Level DINING

BEDROOM DINING

Fourth Level DECK LIVING DECK LIVING

Second Level

Third Level

Fourth Level

* D EN

* DEN

C OU LD BE SEC OND BED R OOM

C OU LD B E S EC OND B EDR OOM

Dimensions, square footage and floor plans are approximate only. Final dimensions, square footage and floor plans may vary and shall be determined by final strata plan measurements.

Developer reserves the right to change plans and specifications without prior notice.

Valore_Brochure_V11_Final_outlined.indd 8

17/06/11 5:04 PM

Real Estate Development, Seattle Real Estate Development, Victoria

uptownliving The Lifestyle Magazine for Woodland Heights

Live. Naturally.

Woodland HeigHts

Commercial Real Estate, Shanghai

Marketing brochures for residential rental buildings

displays

renderings

logo design

S PA R E S O RT

AT B I G W H I T E

S PA R E S O RT

Ernest & Twins Developments Inc.

Pinpoint Tactics Business Consulting

www.pinpointtactics.com

5225 MacDonald Street, Vancouver, BC V6N 1C7

T: 604.263.4698

F: 604.909.4916

E: info@pinpointtactics.com

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sui t e 16 − 15715 34T H avenue, sou T H surre y, bc v3s 0J6 T: 604 -531-9983 F: 604 -531-6635 www.stansteadgif ting.com

Stanstead & St. Claire

Lease Assist

packaging

VEAL CHEW for DOGSS

ALL NATURAL

Soft

6 pack

LAMB CRUNCH for DOGS

ALL NATURAL

book design

Proudly Local Thinking and acting local are nothing new for the Overwaitea Food Group: It’s simply how the company does business, now and for the past 100 years.

Indeed, this Western Canadian company continues to be the number one supporter of local growers, producers and suppliers in communities across British Columbia and Alberta.

In fact, the company works with more than 1,200 growers, producers and ranchers to bring quality local offerings throughout the store – including natural and organic products, along with Western Canadian beef, chicken and pork. And depending on the season, more than 75 per cent of Overwaitea’s fresh produce is sourced from familyoperated farms in British Columbia and Alberta, while more than 85 per cent of bakery items are locally produced. In addition, hundreds of Western Family items are produced right here at home – including ice cream, pet food, cheese and eggs, just to name a few.

“We’re very excited to partner with as many local growers and producers as we do, and we’re always eager to do more.

We’re especially grateful to our local farmers and ranchers.

The work you do everyday is very important not only to our business but to the economic and physical health of our communities, and we commend you for your commitment and hard work.”

– Darrell Jones, President, the Overwaitea Food Group

131

CELEBRATION: CHINESE CANADIAN LEGACIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Celebration CHINESE CANADIAN LEGACIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Ch a p t er 5

Looking Into The Future

H

T HE PROSPEC T S A R E B O UND LE S S

istory is a mirror. If we look into our past and

This book is one among many legacy projects, in-

cannot see ourselves in it, then the mirror has

cluding award-winning educational resources that will

distorted one of the most important ways in

make sure that young British Columbians will clearly

which we come to understand and recognize who we

see the place of Chinese Canadians in our common

are. For too many years, the story of British Columbia’s

past. The stories collected in this book are significant

history was a distorted mirror, overemphasizing only

because they are our history— they are us. We can

some of our society while leaving the rest in the dark.

proudly look into the mirror and see the values that

Chinese Canadians in British Columbia had been too

we hold dear today reflected back. The values that are

often left in the dark, their stories and the role they had

reflected so clearly in so many of the stories —faith in

played in our collective history ignored or forgotten.

hard work and sacrifice, belief in education, commit-

The legacy projects that followed the moving apology

ment to social justice —are values that provide con-

issued by the British Columbia legislature in May 2014

tinuing strength to our province’s diverse society. This

for historical wrongs, including this celebration book,

book and the educational resources that were created

are a way forward in creating a new mirror on British

as a legacy of the apology will ensure that these values

Columbia’s history, one that reflects more accurately

will be taught in schools around the province to our

and fully those who helped build this province.

future generations.

A mirror shows both the good and the bad. Like

The contributions of Chinese Canadians to our

wise this book, although celebratory of the successes

province are being acknowledged. We hope this book,

and triumphs of Chinese British Columbians, has not

and the many inspiring people featured in it, will

hidden the struggles and inequities that they were

help build a bridge between all British Columbians:

forced to overcome because of racism and discrimi-

Indigenous, newcomers, Chinese and non-Chinese.

nation. We are now at a turning point in our history

The next chapter of Chinese Canadian history and

as a province. Reckoning and reconciling with dark

the history of our province is being written by a new

moments in our past is providing a way for all Brit-

generation of community leaders who, like their earlier

ish Columbians to move forward together, brought

counterparts, are making contributions here while

Barkerville’s Mid-Autumn Moon Festival brings ancient traditions to modern audiences while celebrating the contributions made to the economy by pioneering Chinese Canadians.

together through creating a shared understanding of

keeping ties to their culture They will embark on new

a common history that reflects each and all of us. As

ways to build harmony and bridge the gaps between

this book helps show, our province has undergone great

First Nations, early settlers, and recent immigrants.

change over the last century and a half, and our future

The marks they will someday leave do not appear in

is brighter because the mirror we hold to ourselves is

this celebratory book, but in building upon those who

Courtesy of Barkerville Historic Town Photo by Carleigh Drew

larger and reflects so much more of whom we are in

have come before them, they will stand proudly on

all our diversity.

their shoulders.

175

MINDS AND MOTION

don wells, Author A graduate of the Faculty of Arts, Don Wells is a writer and executive communications strategist who serves corporate and public sector clients, including various departments at UBC. He is also a contributor to magazine publications, including Alumni UBC’s Trek , and was part of a team of writers who produced With Glowing Hearts: The Official Commemorative Book of the XXI Olympic Winter Games and the X Paralympic Winter Games. In 2008, under contract to the Department of Athletics and Recreation, he produced Flight of the Thunderbirds: A Century of Varsity Sport at the University of British Columbia.

UBC School of Kinesiology

MINDS AND MOTION Celebrating the People and History of the UBC School of Kinesiology

All photos: Martin Dee

A Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research and Rick Hansen Institute Scholar, Chris West is an integrative physiologist with a primary focus on how the cardiovascular and pulmonary systems respond to spinal cord injury. He conducts research as director of the Translational Integrative Physiology Laboratory located at the Blusson Spinal Cord Center, which houses the International Collaboration on Repair Discoveries (ICORD). He was part of the International Cardiovascular Health Clinic that served at the London 2012 Paralympic Games, the Socchi 2014 Paralympic Winter Games and a number of world championship events. Although he took up a new post in the Faculty of Medicine in 2018, he remains an adjunct professor in the school.

Emma McCrudden was appointed in 2016 to a newly created position evenly divided between the school as lecturer in sport and exercise nutrition, and the Department of Athletics as sport dietitian for student-athletes. She qualified as a dietitian from the University of Ulster, Northern Ireland and later completed a master’s degree at England’s Loughborough University in sports nutrition and exercise physiology. She worked at the English Institute of Sport from 2008 to 2013 and was the lead dietitian for Leinster Rugby of Dublin from 2010 to 2013. After moving to Canada she joined the Canadian Sport Institute and worked with national teams, including the women’s soccer and swim teams in preparation for the 2016 Olympic Games.

with the students to review their concerns and search for a

and consequential changes in the names of the BHK and MHK

whereby all faculty and program budgets were responsive to

Shannon Bredin, Gail Wilson and Barry Legh who provided

solution. Attempts were made by the school to revisit the issue

degrees (to BKin and MKin, respectively), were approved by

enrollment figures. With financial matters top of mind in both

program oversight. The school also supported hiring a staff

with the Human Kinetics Undergraduate Society executive in

a 95 per cent majority, with 18 votes cast in favour and one

the school and across the campus, Sparks was determined that

member to expand international undergraduate student enrol-

the spring of 2009, and again with the subsequent executive

opposed. The change of the name was then put forward by the

the approach to hiring would be as resolutely collaborative in

ments and coordinate international affairs. The position was

during the 2009-10 academic year, but to no avail. In the fall of

provost at Senate on April 20, 2011 and approved. “It was a long

his second term as it had been in the first.

capably filled in 2013 by Carlos Cantu who began to oversee

2010, however, a new executive indicated their willingness to

process but it was worth the wait,” said Sparks, who was now

Following an external review of the school’s outreach pro-

the school’s international summer program and to contribute

hear arguments in favour of the name change and to conduct

in his second term as director. “In addition to approving the

grams led by Sanderson in 2012, the school created an outreach

to international student recruitment as well as relationship

a second student vote, which culminated in an online ballot

change, Senate conveyed congratulations for having listened

manager position to support overall operations of the Active

building with peer overseas universities. These were important

in early March, 2011 in which 92 per cent of students voted

to and involved our students.”

Kids and BodyWorks programs and a range of community

new staff positions, however, during this same time the school

in favour of the change. The opinion was shared by graduate

Having completed a final step in forging a new identity that

initiatives. A key part of BodyWorks was the Changing Aging

struggled to identify cognate areas for hiring faculty members

students, who just a few weeks earlier had met to discuss and

accurately reflected the school’s current reality and future

program that had been pioneered by Sonya Lumholst-Smith

that would be supported by everyone. Ultimately, a major break-

to ultimately vote unanimously in support of the new name.

aspirations, the next critical task was to pay close attention to

in the 1990s and acquired by the school in 2004 from the

through was reached at a retreat led by Mark Carpenter, Brian

Based on the students’ support, a proposal was again

another upcoming round of faculty appointments. By this time

Department of Athletics and Recreation. The new manager,

Wilson and Nikki Hodges, when the group agreed to a mixed

brought forward to the School of Human Kinetics Council on

the school’s popularity among entering students was a key factor

Suzanne Jolly, reported to Wendy Frisby in her role as associ-

approach – to hire a research faculty member in socio-cultural

March 24, 2011, and the name change to the School of Kinesiology

in funding faculty positions, based on a new university formula

ate director of student and community engagement and to

studies, a teaching faculty member in the area of statistics and

John Kramer’s research interests are focused on understanding the relationships between spinal cord injuries and neuropathic pain. Like ICORD colleague Chris West, he is a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research and a Rick Hansen Institute Scholar. His research program is playing a critical role to develop neuro-imaging and quantitative sensory testing techniques to better understand how changes in the central nervous system relate to the development of neuropathic pain, and to explore the relationship between pain, neurological recovery, and other secondary health outcomes such as cardiovascular disease.

Chapter Eight: THE TREK BEYOND :: 125

124 :: MINDS AND MOTION

CHAP TER

9

Epilogue

By Robert Boushel Director, UBC School of Kinesiology

June 1, 2018

The New Granville Island Market Cookbook Judie Glick and Carol Jensson

THRIVE energy cookbook 150 Functional, Plant-Based Whole Food reciPes

Brendan Brazier

WE SURE CAN! How Jams and Pickles are Reviving the Lure and Lore of Local Food

Sarah B. Hood

Amacon Anipet Arsenal Pulp Press Bentall Green Oak GWL Realty Advisors Douglas & McIntyre Jim Pattison Group Macdonald Platinum Marketing Overwaitea Food Group Pacific Academy School Penguin Books Provincial Government of BC Raicon Revera Retirement Living University of British Columbia

companies we work for Lisa Eng-Lodge would love to hear from you E electradesign@shaw.ca | T 604.708.9774 | www.electradesigngroup.com