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THURSDAY AUGUST 16

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OOD OOTPRINT

Human ecolo ogisst Dr. William Rees openeed Kwanttleen University’ss international conferencce on local food systeems and urban agriculture. The News digestss somee of what was discussed last weekk, in the contexxt of Ricchmond.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

INSIDE

10 NEWS Boy suffers second degree burns after stepping on lightly covered BBQ coals 11 NEWS Veterans take issue with retired RCMP sporting their licence plate 15 ARTS Local actor to apprentice at Paciﬁc Theatre 28 BUSINESS Geothermal not as cheap as some developers say 30 SPORTS It’s been a busy summer on the diamond for the 2000A Islanders

VOICES

Proﬁt, planet not always aligned Eve Edmonds RICHMOND NEWS

Exactly a week ago today I was sitting on the patio of Many Glaciers Hotel in Glacier National Park, Montana, gazing out at a bright green lake ringed by snow capped mountains as far as the eye could see. The sun, low in the sky, was throwing long rays creating a warm, early-evening glow. At one end of the patio, people were abuzz, trying to get a glimpse of a bear foraging for food on a hillside.

This is how we ended a spectacular eight-hour hike to Grinnel Glacier where we’d followed a trail that rises to an elevation of 6,515 feet, winding around mountains, skirting lakes and ﬁnally coming to an actual glacier and brilliant turquoise lake, complete with icebergs bobbing around. As we sat on our Adirondack chairs nursing a well-deserved beer before heading back to our campsite, we started talking to a guy from Michigan about our various hikes. We were comparing notes when he said, “Yah, I wanted to see these glaciers before they’re gone.” This wasn’t the ﬁrst time we’d heard this comment. On a shuttle bus just the day before, we talked to a woman from Minneapolis who said the same thing. And certainly reading the park exhibits and looking at the past and present pictures of the various glaciers throughout the park, it’s screamingly obvious that within our lifetimes, Glacier National Park may have to be renamed as there won’t be any glaciers left. One graph shows the natural cycles of Earth’s warming and cooling over thousands of years, but when you get to today, the line spikes off the chart.

But here’s the sticking point. As we sit in awe of this natural beauty and feel a sense of foreboding at the thought of its destruction, the fact is our Michigan friend drove more than 1,800 kilometres to experience these vistas; the Minneapolis woman about 1,200, and us around 900 -- one way. I don’t even want to think about how much CO2 that translates into. I don’t regret going, but I do think it’s worth pausing to connect the dots, to recognize how we are contributing to the demise of this natural wonder we claim to cherish.

Last week Kwantlen Polytechnic University hosted a two-day forum featuring keynote speaker Dr. William Rees, the UBC professor who coined the concept “ecological footprint.” He opened the forum with a truly dire assessment of where we are in terms of climate change. But the rest of the conference was about what we can do. Our feature in today’s paper discusses some of those ideas. (Pages 21-25)

Back to the glaciers, I don’t believe the answer is to simply stay home. We could have looked for a greener way to get there, but there isn’t one. The point is, focusing on individual choices is only part of the solution. We’re all operating within a larger system that only affords certain options; low-income people simply can’t buy $5 bunches of organic kale, as one speaker said. Colin Dring also talked about class, culture and the commodification of food, noting that the interests of profit don’t always align with the interests of the planet. I’d say that’s a thought worth chewing on, although in a profit-motivated society, it may be a hard concept to digest.

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YOUR VOICE

How many Earths do you need for your lifestyle? (Your ecological footprint)

Rob Akimow AD MANAGER

4.4 - Good thing for Rob he lives in a small, energy efﬁcient apartment, because his meat/ dairy consumption is through the roof. Rob also didn’t consider fuel economy in his new car but he sometimes rides the Canada Line to work. “I’m still below the Canadian average!” he says.

Daisy Xiong

Megan Devlin

REPORTER

3.3 - Daisy is small but her fossil fuel consumption is big. Despite living in a studio and eating lots of veggies, her annual trips to China and gas-guzzling SUV set her back. “I’m surprised. I thought I had a small footprint in the world,” she says. “Before I took this job I always took public transit!”

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

Published every Thursday by the Richmond News, a member of the Glacier Media Group. #200-8211 Ackroyd Road Richmond, BC, V6X 3K8 604.270.8031 Advertising Sales: 604.249.3340 advertising@richmond-news.com Delivery: 604.249.3132 distribution@richmond-news.com Classiﬁed: 604.630.3300 classiﬁed@van.net

Graeme Wood

REPORTER

3.0 - Megan scores big points with Mother Earth for being a vegetarian and limiting her dairy. She also takes the Canada Line to work ...But she blankets the atmosphere in greenhouse gases with her frequent trips to family in Ontario. “I feel guilty about it, but I also miss home,” she says.

PUBLISHER

Alvin Chow

achow@glaciermedia.ca 604.249.3336

EDITOR

Eve Edmonds

editor@richmond-news.com 604.249.3343

REPORTERS

Alan Campbell

acampbell@richmond-news.com 604.249.3342

Graeme Wood

2.8 - Mid-range scores for Graeme, as he’s eliminated red meat but remains a cheese addict. His travel days are behind him but his car consumes a lot of fuel, despite living close to work. “I should ride my bike up the Railway Greenway. I could do better; I feel great shame,” he says. Mark Booth

gwood@richmond-news.com 604.249.3329

mbooth@richmond-news.com 604.998.3615

Daisy Xiong

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

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Eve Edmonds

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Collin Neal

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Lesley Smith

lsmith@richmond-news.com

EDITOR

1.2 - If everyone lived like Eve, we’d have a lot less problems. She consumes little, is mostly vegetarian and bikes to work each day. Her only sin is an annual ﬂight to Arizona. “Still not good enough!” she proclaims. “And as low as I may be, it does no good if everyone else is stinking things up!”

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The Richmond News is a member of the Glacier Media Group. The News respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.richmond-news.com.The Richmond News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at editor@richmond-news.com or call 604-249-3343. If you are not satisﬁed with the response and wish to ﬁle a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163.

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LETTERS

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Shame on you plant thieves Dear Editor, To the thieves who stole the plants – twice – taking a pot as well from the en-

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Urging voting doesn’t mean race baiting Dear Editor, Re: “No place for race baiting,” Opinion, June 9. I am writing in response to your paper’s implication that, by encouraging Chinese residents to get out and vote, I am somehow “race baiting”. In 2000, as a newly graduated University student in Saskatchewan, I ran for city council in Regina because I wanted to become involved in public life in the country that had become my new home. Whether I was running in Regina or Richmond, it has been my consistent position that all Canadians should cherish their democratic rights by exercising their rights and responsibilities as citizens to vote. As a Canadian of Chinese heritage, it is true that I have been frustrated by the relatively low voter turnout in the Chinese

community at all levels of government. But this does not mean that I am not equally frustrated by the overall low voter turnout in past municipal elections as a whole. In my perfect world, I would like to see Canadians from all of our rich and diverse communities participating in the democratic process. If encouraging Chinese-Canadians to vote qualiﬁes as race baiting, then your paper will have a lot of stories to do as I encourage Richmond citizens from all of our diverse communities to exercise their democratic right. I really hope that the Richmond News can refrain from such labeling in the future and join me, and indeed all candidates in the upcoming election, in encouraging our citizens to vote.

Hong Guo

RICHMOND

Reinstating your OAS The OAS is payable to Canadian residents starting at age 65. Current amount payable is roughly $585 per month. If you delay the start of your OAS, it will rise, though I doubt many Canadians do that. If your 2017 net income exceeds $74,800, the government will clawback 15% of the excess evenly over the next year. At a net income of roughly $121,300 your OAS if fully clawed back. What happens if you have a great year but you know your income will drop next year (say because you retire)? File a form T1213 with CRA. That form basically informs CRA that your income next year will drop, so the OAS clawback should not be necessary. Visit our website (www.WillPowerLaw.com) or call us at (604)233-7001 to discuss your Wills, Estates and Seniors’ questions.

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A few years ago Richmond council unanimously declared the city a GMOfree zone. Though it is not an entirely enforceable bylaw, it was a wise position, erring on the side of caution. Last week’s California legal decision implicating Monsanto in a worker’s cancer beckoned me to consider the widespread use of Monsanto’s glyphosatecontaining weed-killer (tradenamed Roundup) back home in Richmond. This was underlined Monday when a gardener at a neighbourhood property was spraying it onto some harmless driveway “weeds.” Actually, one main reason GMO crops exist at all is because they resist death by Monsanto’s own weed-killer. They have been marketed as Roundup Ready crops, because they have been genetically modiﬁed to withstand Roundup.

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In fact, it may not even be the GMO’s that are the biggest threat, but their attendant chemicals. Nothing else survives, perhaps not even humans, as it

inevitably ends up in our soil, food supply and bodies. But back here in Richmond, Roundup is being liberally applied to our supposedly “GMO-free” soil by city workers to kill Japanese Knotweed next to sloughs and the Fraser River. These areas are marked and sometimes cordoned off, and the signs say it’s just topically landing on the soil. But do the math. It does not compute. It’s obviously deadly stuff because the plants I saw are quite dead after a few days exposure. It doesn’t break down and disappear. Meanwhile, despite the blanket GMO ban, many Richmond farmers and gardeners routinely use this proven carcinogen in their ﬁelds and lawns, to kill weeds, to kill potato tops for easier harvest, etc. etc. More than a carcinogen, it’s a neurotoxin, bad for bees, and kills healthy bacteria in soils and in animals’ bodies, including our digestive tracts, which ties to brain health. No wonder there is rampant digestive and brain disease (perhaps feeding these bad decisions).

We continue to pollute our own environment while research and clinical use has shown, for example, that Japanese Knotweed is an effective herb against Lyme Disease. These “invasives” are only ﬁlling in gaps because the natural plant balance is upset. Same with Himalaya Blackberries, English ivy and Holly. I don’t see glyphosate used on those introduced species. Perhaps there is a compensatory way to alleviate farmers’ battles with weeds, like giving them a good price on all that “weed” biomass for biofuel conversion. Reaching into the future, Richmond has so much biomass that we could consider ways to become fuel self-sufﬁcient by using alcohol to run our cars. I’m not even going to talk about how farmers without ditch irrigation shouldn’t be paying full price on city water... whoops . I just did. Nuff said!

Glen Andersen

RICHMOND

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

A10 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

NEWS

SOUTH RUNWAY CLOSURE

Coals burn toddler

Incident occurred before last week’s beach BBQ ban Graeme Wood

South Runway Maintenance

RICHMOND NEWS

On Wednesday, August 29 and Thursday, August 30 the South Runway will be closed from 10 p.m. until 7 a.m. the following morning for critical maintenance of the runway.

Once BBQs are allowed back on regional beaches, Federica Carcani hopes people are more careful in disposing hot BBQ coals. Graeme Wood photo

A Richmond mother is asking the public to be more careful of discarding hot BBQ charcoals on beaches after her three-year-old son’s feet suffered second degree burns late last month at Centennial Beach in Delta.

During these closures the North Runway will be used for all arrivals and departures. This work is weather dependent. On nights where weather dictates the use of the South Runway all operations will revert to normal.

“People [need to] use more common sense when outdoors. It’s fire season, bbq season, I get it, but there are rules and you need to be aware. You need to dispose; put out a fire if you create the fire,” said Federica Carcani.

We thank you for your patience as we continue to maintain the highest safety standards at Vancouver International Airport (YVR).

Her warning comes after Metro Vancouver and the City of Richmond announced, last week, that all outdoor barbecuing is now banned until further notice.

More information: yvr.ca community_relations@yvr.ca or 604-276-6772

As a result of dry conditions, Richmond Nature Park’s trails are remaining closed and a “complete BBQ

and open ﬁre ban is now currently in place at all parks, including the designated BBQ areas at Gary Point Park and King George Park,” noted a city statement.

Carcani says the park’s pit BBQs were unlocked, whereas Metro Vancouver staff, who manage the regional park, claim the pits were covered and locked.

Carcani and son Bruce had gone to Centennial Beach July 22 for dinner with friends. Bruce had been playing in the sand nearby and stepped on discarded coals, resulting in three weeks of visits to Children’s Hospital in Vancouver to heal his blackened, peeling feet.

Metro Vancouver will now be erecting more signs to educate the public about how people should dispose of the coals, including from hibachis brought to the beach.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

NEWS

Notice of Intent

Under the Liquor Control and Licensing Act

Vet: Honour diluted Alan Campbell Richard Hourie has no problem with ﬁrst responders being honoured in their own way, just not with an armed forces’ veteran’s licence plate.

Hourie is the vice-president of the B.C. Veterans Commemorative Association (BCVCA), the B.C. wing of the organization which started the licence plate program. However, his association is at loggerheads with the Royal Canadian Legion’s B.C./ Yukon Command, which

An application has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C., and by the City of Richmond from: Kizami Japanese Cuisine Ltd., doing business as: Kizami, operating from premises located at 120-8031 Leslie Road. The intent of the application is to propose a change of hours of liquor service for Food Primary Liquor License #307680.

RICHMOND NEWS

Richmondite Hourie, 69, — who rose to the rank of captain while serving for 23 years in Germany with the 8th Canadian Hussars as well as the B.C. regiment — is one of many veterans upset with a B.C. government survey asking if retired RCMP members should qualify for the plate.

The current hours of operation are: From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00am to Midnight. The hours of operation proposed are: From: Monday to Sunday, 9:00am to 2:00am. Total Person capacity will remain the same at 60 Persons. (As listed on the Liquor License) Veterans Don Neish (left) and Richard Hourie oppose a plan to allow veteran licence plates to retired RCMP officers. Boaz Joseph photo has successfully lobbied the province into considering using the Legion’s definition of a veteran, which includes RCMP members. As it stands in B.C., the definition falls under the Department of National Defence and Veterans Affairs Canada criteria, which is anyone who has been honourably discharged or is a currently serving member of

the Canadian Armed Forces or with an allied force. Hourie points out that the aforementioned national deﬁnition allows for the likes of RCMP members to be honoured with a veteran’s plate, if, as part of their duties, they have served overseas with the armed forces. “I am shocked by (the survey); it’s a detriment to the veter- 12

Residents, property owners and business owners may comment on this proposal by writing to: THE CITY OF RICHMOND BUSINESS LICENCE DIVISION 6911 N0. 3 RD RICHMOND, BC, V6Y 2C1 To ensure the consideration of your views, your written comments must be received on or before September 15, 2018. Your name, address and phone number must be included on your comments. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

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NEWS ans that have served their time overseas,” Hourie told the Richmond News, from his home near Shell and Bridgeport roads.

“Lots of veterans are very upset about this. I’ve had RCMP guys shouting at me down the phone, demanding a plate. I say to them, ‘what makes you different from ofﬁcers in Vancouver or Delta?’” Hourie said the BCVCA became aware of the survey possibility earlier this year and demanded to speak to Attorney General David

Eby.

“He eventually met with us July 30 and we learned then the survey had been out for a week,” said Hourie. “I feel it’s an insult to all our members. We should have been consulted before this stage. “Mr. Eby told us that we needed to get our veterans to ﬁll in the survey. Good luck with getting a 95-yearold, who has never touched a computer, to ﬁll out an online survey. “We are trying our best to get the

word out to them to ﬁll in the survey, but it’s not easy.” Hourie said the problems started to arise a few years ago, when Legions across Canada opened their doors to the RCMP. That was followed by some veterans association in other provinces allowing RCMP members to receive the veteran’s licence plate. “But when it came to B.C., we said no; we wanted to preserve the legacy of the veterans,” Hourie afﬁrmed.

“We are happy for ﬁrst responders to be honoured with their own plates; we welcome that and we would help them design it.” At its inception, the province delegated the administration of the program to the Commemorative Association, which designed the plates and set the eligibility criteria. Changing the deﬁnition of veteran would water down the importance of what the plates represent, said Sharel Duplessis, the former regional director of Veterans Affairs’ Canada Remembers program and

2018

Richmond

Election On Saturday, October 20, 2018, eligible voters in Richmond will be electing a Mayor, eight Councillors and seven School Trustees. Those elected will serve in ofﬁce for four years.

Are you ready to vote? Find out: • If you are eligible to vote • If you are already registered to vote (use the Am I on the Voters List? search tool on the Election website or app) • How to register to vote • How to update your name and/or residential address

The City of Richmond uses the Province of BC’s Voters List for General Local and School Elections. The Voters List will be available for public inspection at the Richmond Elections Ofﬁce starting on Tuesday, September 4 at 9:00 a.m. until Saturday October 20, 2018 at 8:00 p.m. If you intend to inspect the Voters List, you must sign a statement that you will only inspect the list for the purposes of the election.

For Expense Limit Mayoral candidates..................................... $130,813.80 Councillor candidates.................................... $66,081.90 School Trustee candidates ............................. $66,081.90 The third party directed advertising expense limits for Richmond are: For Third Party Advertising about Expense Limit Mayoral candidates......................................... $6,540.69 Councillor candidates...................................... $6,540.69 School Trustee candidates ............................... $3,304.10 Please contact Elections BC for information about expense limits and other campaign ﬁnancing rules by calling 1-855-952-0280.

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Advance voter registration closes on Tuesday, August 28, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. However, please don’t worry if you’re not registered in advance. If you are an eligible voter, you can also register when you vote.

Nomination documents and candidate information packages for the ofﬁces of Mayor, Councillor, and School Trustee are now available at richmond.ca/elections, and at the Richmond Elections Ofﬁce.

Campaign Financing Expense limits during the campaign period (September 22, 2018 to October 20, 2018) for the 2018 Richmond Election are:

Story continues online at:

If you are registered in advance, you will receive a voter card in the mail.

Inspect the Voters List

The Chief Election Officer will be receiving candidate nominations at the Richmond Elections Office only during the nomination period. To file your nomination, you are encouraged to make an appointment.

“It’s revered. For a veteran, this has symbolism. When a military veteran has been called to action, they see things that are unimaginable to us, the common man. This small public recognition has great meaning to them because it says to them ‘The public will remember what we did,’” Duplessis said. “This has very much, almost a sacred symbolism.”

Contact the Richmond Elections Ofﬁce.

Candidate Nominations

The Candidate Nomination period begins on Tuesday, September 4 at 9:00 a.m. and ends on Friday, September 14, 2018 at 4:00 p.m.

current board member with the commemorative association.

For personal privacy purposes, you have the right to request that your name and/or address be omitted from or obscured on the Voters List. Please visit the Richmond Elections Office to complete this request. You can only object to the registration of a person on the Voters List if the person is deceased, or not qualified to vote in Richmond. To make your objection, visit the Richmond Elections Office by Friday, September 14 at 4:00 p.m.

Contact the Richmond Elections Ofﬁce Room M.1.002 (across from Council Chambers) at Richmond City Hall, 6911 No. 3 Road

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

NEWS

Sponsored Content

Richmond Food Guide

Asian Grocery Chain Opens Flagship in Richmond

id you know that Canada’s largest T&T Supermarket opened August 16, 2018 at Lansdowne Centre in Richmond? The sprawling 70,000-square-foot space is the 11th T&T store in B.C., and the 26th in Canada.

The launch was celebrated with an opening party on August 16 where T &T brand drinks and snacks were given out, and the first 400 lucky customers received gift cards. There was also a six-foot dragon made out of hundreds of pieces of sushi, which customers later had the opportunity to devour. This flagship T&T store is the first location to offer self-checkout counters (14 to be exact), which minimize customer wait time. There is also a Seafood Bar where customers select fresh seafood to be cooked by the on-site chef. Here, customers can choose the cooking method and can pick from a variety of sauces. In T&T Supermarket’s produce section, there is a serviced weight station allowing customers to obtain detailed weight information, in turn speeding up the check-out process. In order to cater to the tastes of various cultures, T&T Supermarket at Lansdowne Centre offers an array of produce, meat and seafood options. This includes ready-to-cook products by “Tru Gourmet” offered exclusively at T&T;

an organic produce and salad section (which includes a large selection of mushrooms), and South East Asian imported seafood. The store also boasts over 30 Asian Street Food dishes from China, Taiwan and Hong Kong. There is Popcorn Chicken, a famous snack from Taiwan’s night market, Lamb Soup and Sesame Crispy Cake, a nostalgic Northern Chinese breakfast item, and Steamed Rice Rolls, which are a classic representation of Hong Kong culinary delights. To finish off their meals, customers can enjoy a cup of coffee from the on-site Starbucks shop. They can also select among different combinations of Chinese herbs and grains for making powdered drinks, which can be ground in-store. Finally, T&T Supermarket Lansdowne has an in-house pharmacy providing both English and Chinese instruction for medication. Located next to the Lansdowne Skytrain Station (which is part of the Canada Line), the store is easily accessible for those taking transit, while customers with cars can take advantage of the ample parking stalls. Find T&T Supermarket at 8311 Lansdowne Road, Richmond. The grocery chain is the newest addition to Lansdowne Centre, along with other restaurants, stores and services such as Thinka, Zuri Fashion, Donair Spot, Canadian Ice Wine Exports and Dolar Shop Hotpot.

Lansdowne Centre is located at 5300 No. 3 Road, Richmond, BC, Canada

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

YOUR FOOD

A21

10TH GARLIC FEST THIS SATURDAY Details online at Richmond-News.com

Last week, Kwantlen Polytechnic University hosted the international conference Place-Based Food Systems 2018: Making the Case, Making It Happen. Bringing together academic and community leaders, the conference explored ideas on how “ecological, economic and social capital” can help grow local food networks. In other words, how do we, in Richmond, go from thinking sustainably, to living sustainably?

Earth, we have a problem Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

Even if the entire global population stopped polluting the world today, there could still be 30 years of climate change ahead. At least that’s what human ecologist Dr. William Rees, professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia, believes. According to him, there’s a 20 to 30 year lag between the cause and effects of climate change, and instead of greenhouse gas emissions stopping or even slowing down, they’re currently being released at an increasing rate. “The future is unfolding at an unbelievably, mind-blowingly fast pace and yet because we’re caught up in the moment, we don’t really fully understand the implications of that simple reality,” said Rees, during his keynote address last Thursday at Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s (KPU) Place-Based Food Sys-

Canada consumes about 8.5 Earths, according to William Rees’ ecological footprint. tems Conference, which brought speakers from across Canada and the United States to Richmond to discuss what it would look like to have region-based food systems. “What we take to be the norm is the single

most abnormal…period in human history,” said Rees, who came up with the concept of the “ecological footprint” to measure sustainability (based on your eating, consumer, travel and living space habits). According to Rees, humans are “liquidating the natural capital” of the planet including soils, fish stocks and forests at an unprecedented rate. “We’ve reached the point where we are now consuming the products of most ecosystems faster than nature can regenerate and dumping wastes into the ecosphere faster than natural systems can assimilate and reprocess them,” Rees said. “That is the definition of unsustainable overshoot.” For Rees, this overconsumption and ongoing push towards globalization – particularly when nations only produce what can yield the highest profit, and trade with other nations to acquire everything else – has led to communities around the world losing their food independence and connection to food systems. “The conservation of arable land (is being) tossed out the window. Around here it’s a constant struggle to keep the integrity of the Agricultural Land Reserves because the development pressures are always there, telling us that we can always import food from someplace else,” Rees said. “At least 34 countries are already unable to produce most of their own food.” Rees also pointed out that by 2050, projections suggest that more than half of the world’s population will rely on imported food and that in southwest B.C., recent studies have shown that the region is only 40 per cent “food self-reliant.” “Think about cities in this context,” Rees said. “Cities are the product of abundant fossil fuel and the capacity to import food from

Prof. William Rees has a dark view of the existing and growing climate crisis. Calculate your “ecofootprint” at FootprintCalculator.org an increasingly global hinterland.” For Rees, it’s crucial that communities simplify and localize their food systems so they can become more independent. “We have to learn to get back into the rhythm of the ecosystems that sustain us,” he said. “Most people today have no…psychological connection to the landscape that supports them.” One audience member asked what could

be done to address these signiﬁcant, and escalating climate issues. “Well that’s what we’re here to discuss…this whole meeting is called precisely because I think we’re beginning to wake up to the nature of these kinds of realities,” Rees said, of the conference. “We have an opportunity… to re-examine what it is that we are doing and to put that in the context of the mind-blowing acceleration of events that are almost in the process of overtaking us as we speak.”

Growing a garden grows awareness of intricate ecosystem Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond residents need not feel they cannot contribute to local food movements by living amidst a growing concrete urban jungle, according to Dr. Tara Moreau, a plant scientist and lead researcher and educator at the UBC Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research. “We can plant a garden in our backyard and we know

it’s scaling up and it’s contributing to sustainable development goals,” Moreau told her audience Thursday at Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s international conference Place-Based Food Systems 2018: Making the Case, Making It Happen. Meanwhile, “living in a townhouse, you can do small plantings to support biodiversity. You can also support it by supporting your public parks and joining a community garden, or getting involved in local government

discussions or food policy councils.” While Moreau has penned much peer-reviewed research, she understands that the academic literature must translate into real-life actions and solutions for people; which is why Moreau uses her position at the UBC garden to educate the public on the likes of maintaining local watersheds and committing to zero-waste initiatives. “It’s really important that we, especially here trying

to create place-based food systems, provide people the idea that we can see there are solutions and they exist,” Moreau told the forum. Moreau’s academic background is in studying, among other things, insect behaviour in monocrops versus their behaviour in biodiverse areas. “Insect behaviour is fascinating but ultimately if I want to make a contribution, you have to understand human behaviour.”

Growing flowers go hand in hand with local and urban food movements, said Moreau, who wants to “raise the profile of botanical gardens as an ally of the local food movement.” Richmond has several official and unofficial botanical gardens, including Garden City Park, which features an arboretum devoted to trees from around the Pacific Rim, and Paulik Neighbourhood Park, which features a wide variety of flowers cared for by members of the Richmond

Garden Club. Via public education tours of the UBC garden, Moreau hopes to grow “critical, foodliterate” people, by trying “to empower people to be critical thinkers about sustainable eating” and to learn about issues such as zerowaste living. “And [another] key element is sustainable food systems. Getting people into their garden and eating food fresh from the garden and linking that to the procurement.”

A22 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

YOUR FOOD

FRUIT PICKERS FOR FOOD BANK Learn more online at Richmond-News.com

Local food deﬁned by us all Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

If Richmond is to orient itself toward a sustainable, local food network it must recognize the tastes and values of each culture that makes its home here, as well as recognize the needs of people across all income thresholds. In fact, culture and class are just two of many pre-existing biases in municipal food policy planning in North America, according to Colin Dring, former executive director of the Richmond Food Security Society (RFSS) turned University of B.C. PhD candidate in agricultural planning. “We’ve concentrated too much on the ingredients of a certain culture’s foods and haven’t created a space for other cultures’ food,” said Dring. For instance, if our food policies inform Chinese immigrants to eat locally but nothing they eat is grown locally then, “How do we create a space and value that?”

asks Dring. “What does a local food system look like for a Filipino, East Indian or Chinese family? Those questions aren’t being answered.” And, added Dring, the burdens of some local food policies may fall disproportionately on low-income people. For instance, farmers’ markets have typically been a gold standard of local food movements. However, they can be expensive. “Low income people aren’t buying $5 bunches of kale,” said Dring. Creating a local food network in any municipality has typically fallen on a citizen-led advisory group, often referred to as a Food Policy Council. “Part of a food policy council is to resist the commodiﬁcation of food,” explained Dring, citing the need to make food more visible and social, such as at farmers’ markets, however ﬂawed they may. Councils brainstorm ideas to promote local food and work with city planners to formulate policy direct-

ed by a city council. Richmond had a food council from about 2001 to 2015, said Dring. This council, alongside other community groups, realized tangible results in formulating urban agriculture policies. “In Richmond they have people’s lawns that can be agricultural growing spaces… Not every city has that,” said Dring. Likewise, unlike Richmond, some cities may promote policies such as backyard chickens. In Richmond, urban agriculture achieved a signiﬁcant boost when the Garden City Lands were saved from development. Dring also cites the Terra Nova Rural Park and ecological reserve as a big policy win. While food councils tend to work within city boundaries they do take on larger advocacy roles. Dring and his successors at RFSS have declared mega mansions on Richmond farmland as contrary to the Richmond Food Charter. As well, local food advocates across North America tend to oppose large-scale food suppliers, such as Walmart.

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Victoria Ostenso and Colin Dring study at UBC’s Centre for Sustainable Food Sceinces. Boaz Joseph photo “There’s a capacity to prevent those retailers from coming in. There has been a number of cities that have been successful in keeping Walmarts out. If you remember, the Richmond battle was pretty protracted. I think it took 10 years,” said Dring. And while Walmart may provide cheaper, but non-local produce, it

is still too expensive for very lowincome residents, said Dring. Food councils do have other problems to address, such as being too embedded in professionalism and academia. Access to councils is another issue. Some councils may lend themselves to members who are able to better navigate a bureaucracy.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

YOUR FOOD

Report targets mega mansions RICHMOND APPRECIATION DAY

EVERY THURSDAY! This mega mansion (22,000-plus square feet) at No. 4 Road and Steveston Highway galvanized a movement to reform the ALC Act. File photo

“We can expect to see changes coming forward in the fall with regards to that,” Popham told the Richmond News.

to half of that, has widespread and bi-partisan support, including from the BC Green Party and all four BC Liberal MLAs. But six city councillors (Chak Au, Derek Dang, Ken Johnston, Alexa Loo Bill McNulty and Linda McPhail) voted to keep larger homes this year, following a review of the city’s residential bylaws. The six also went against the recommendations (5,382-square-feet) of their own city planners, who cited land economist Richard Wozny claiming anything over 4,200-square-feet would skew Richmond farmland prices to the detriment of the industry.

Such a change would overrule controversial bylaw decisions made by Richmond city council over the past two years.

Farmwatch’s John Roston said it is “amazing” to have the provincial government step in and overrule city council.

Last year, Popham created the Advisory Committee for Revitalizing the Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) and the Agricultural Land Commission (ALC), to guide what is expected to be sweeping changes to the ALC Act aimed at better protecting farmland and increasing food production.

But while the committee claims to have “heard unanimous support across the province for prohibiting ‘estate-style homes’ in the ALR and for restricting residences over an established size,” some farmland owners continue to oppose the change.

Graeme Wood RICHMOND NEWS

Legally limiting house sizes on protected farmland is among 13 recommendations for “immediate legislative and regulatory change” put forth this month in a provincial advisory committee report to Minister of Agriculture Lana Popham.

Although many farming advocates say speculative estate houses are growing at a precipitous pace and thus harming farming viability in many parts of the province, including Richmond, Popham said she wanted to wait for the report to make all the changes to the Act at once. “Personally I am very opposed to [large houses on the ALR]. The Agricultural (Land) Reserve’s mandate is to protect agricultural land and encourage farming. We want to see, under our government, the most production coming from this very small base of food security we have in the province.” The report was welcomed by Richmond Farmwatch members, who failed to convince city council to bring house sizes in line with the existing Ministry of Agriculture guidelines of 5,382-square-feet — which is what the committee is recommending. “The report identifies two critical concerns that the province needs to address immediately that cannot wait until the final report is submitted — to put ‘agriculture first’ in all decisions related to the ALR and the urgent need to curb speculation in the ALR,” said member Michelle Li, via email. “The issue is a major concern in Richmond with the daily loss of farmland to mega mansions,” added Li. In Richmond, the reduction of ALR houses from the existing 10,760-square-feet in size,

Gunraj Gill, spokesperson for Richmond Farmland Owners’ Association (RFOA), said limiting house sizes even further could jeopardize some Richmond farmers. The group claims multigenerational farming families need larger homes and, also, reducing home sizes can imperil land values. “Keeping land value high allows farmers to borrow against their properties,” in difficult financial times for farmers, said Gill. Gill poked holes in the report, specifically the perceived lack of feedback. However, he said the group agreed with many other recommendations, such as examining the income thresholds for farmland tax credits, which are perceived by most people to be too low and a facilitator of speculation on the ALR. “The main thing for us is, we’re not just going to come out and completely oppose this report. We don’t want this report to be seen as a solution but the first step to long discussions across the province.” Of 2,271 responses, 79 per cent agreed regulation of residential uses in the ALR is required. Meanwhile 14 per cent said such uses should “sometimes” be regulated. Only six per cent did not want such regulations. The report also examined issues such as oil and gas exploration on the ALR, illegal dumping of fill and restricting cannabis production on prime (class 1) lands, such as Richmond.

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

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Richmond’s farming heritage was celebrated at Farm Fest last Saturday. Interactive displays, including tractor rides, allowed residents of all ages to learn about farming at the Garden City Lands (GCL). Photos by Boaz Joseph/Special to the Richmond News. More pictures at Richmond-News.com

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YOUR FOOD

City digs into more community gardens Alyse Kotyk RICHMOND NEWS

Across the water in Victoria, one city staff member has been assigned the speciﬁc responsibility of managing all urban production initiatives on public and private land. In fact, food systems coordinator Virginie Lavallée-Picard’s role was created as a result of Victoria’s “growing in the city” community consultation process that took place in 2015 and 2016.

For example, the City of Victoria amended its bylaws to support urban farmers who wanted to sell their produce at markets, or even from their own home. Now, all a resident needs is a business license – available for as low as $25 – to sell their produce. Additionally, the city revised its community garden policy and took an inventory of all city land with future community garden potential. This inventory was then used to create a map for anyone interested to see options where they could apply to start a new garden. Here in Richmond, there is a lot of enthusiasm surrounding community gardens. In partnership with the Richmond Food Security Society, the city has 321 community garden plots across nine different sites growing food, ﬂowers and other plants, run. But

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Ian Lai, RFSS executive director, has 270 people waiting for a community garden plot. The city has 321 plots to date. according to a staff report from the spring, all of the community garden sites are full and there is a waitlist of 270 individuals. “The (community) interest has been quite heavily in the form of community gardens,” said Paul Brar, manager of parks programs with the City of Richmond. “What we’re ﬁnding is they’re a great place for people to get to know each other…and create that sense of community.” As a result of this growing interest, city staff reported to council that they would like to see additional options for community gardens explored. While Richmond doesn’t have a speciﬁc “food systems coordinator” or allow community garden-grown food to be sold, awareness is still a key next step for the city to move forward with its urban gardening initiatives, according to Brar. “We’d like to see an increased understanding and awareness from the public about what urban agriculture is and how they can get involved,” said Brar, adding that it’s important to see the city’s food system as a spectrum and for residents to know they “can get organic, great food that you can produce on your own in your neighbourhood or in your backyard.”

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Under Lavallée-Picard’s supervision, boulevard gardening, community gardens and orchards, urban food trees, rooftop greenhouses, beekeeping, hen keeping and selling produce, are promoted and encouraged.

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As Richmond works to grow more produce in its urban areas – and not just the Agricultural Land Reserve – one other B.C. community is on the cutting edge of urban agricultural initiatives.

“The goal (of the consultation) was to increase food production and, really, it was a response to a lot of community interest for urban food production,” Lavallée-Picard said during a talk given at Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s Place-Based Food Systems Conference last Thursday.

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Geothermal condos come with costs Residents of Richmond’s 1st geothermal condo share their experiences Daisy Xiong RICHMOND NEWS

Geothermal condos are now a growing trend in Richmond. Using thermal energy from infrastructure built underneath for heating and cooling, these condos are marketed as sustainable, energy efﬁcient and cost effective for residents. However, residents who are currently living in a geothermal condo in Richmond say the cost they are paying for their geothermal energy is not as cheap as what some developers have marketed it as.

Richmond News reported previously on a geothermal condo under construction on No.3 Road when the project manager said the geothermal operation fee would be included in the strata fee, which is $300 to $450 per month. “The costs quoted in your article are so low compared to what we have been paying as part of our strata fees, and will continue to pay for another 13 years,” wrote Paula Davies, a resident of Waterstone Pier, in an email to the News. Waterstone Pier at the southeast corner of Richmond is known as the ﬁrst geothermal condo in the city. Built around 2006, the three buildings have their own geothermal facility to heat and cool 140 homes. Jon Sheps was one of the residents to purchase a onebedroom apartment four years ago, partly because the apartments were geothermal powered. “The price for the condo was similar to other condos on the market when I purchased it, and I deﬁnitely enjoy the heating and air conditioning at home,” said Sheps, who is also a strata council president for one of the buildings.

“Even though we are not happy with the rate, we have to pay it for 25 years after the condo was built, according to a contract between the builder and the company that owns the geothermal facility,” said Sheps. FAES told the News that the fees are based on the costs of ownership, including invested capital, repairs and maintenance, cost of fuels and depreciation of the facility, and regulated by the British Columbia Utilities Commission, an independent government agency that regulates energy costs.

If you look over the long term, geothermal will become cheaper when more people start using it, but the cost of electricity is only going to go up.

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Apart from the operation fees, residents also need to pay for changing the geothermal heat pump, which costs from $2,000 to $5,000, according to Sheps, who just spent $4,500 getting a new pump. “The heat pump needs to be ﬁxed ev-

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Alvin Cheung, project manager of a geothermal condo project that’s being built in Richmond, said the lock up period is normal to ensure that owners of geothermal facilities can make their money back after installing the facility, which can cost over a million dollars.

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ery 10 to 15 years, and sometimes it’s almost the same price to get it ﬁxed compared to getting a new one,” said Sheps. “Since it’s still a new thing, not many people know how to install the pumps, and there aren’t many options out there. I spent months doing research before getting the pump I wanted.” Despite the costs and hassle, Sheps still thinks it is a better option to live in a geothermal condo overrall. With free energy from underground for heating and cooling, Sheps said his hydro bill has been much smaller in his new home compared to before — he used to pay $90 or so per month including heating for a one-bedroom apartment without air conditioning, and now he pays around $40. “Someone in my building did a calculation and said that if we add up all the fees over the years and costs of replacing a pump, the cost of living in a geothermal condo is almost even to a regular one,” said Sheps. “But if you look over the long term, geothermal will become cheaper when more people start using it, but the cost of electricity is only going to go up. And after all, it’s green energy and better for the environment.”

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Meanwhile, FAES has recently told the residents it will raise the rate for each unit by an average of about $100 per year, to reﬂect the Consumer Price Index (CPI) rate since 2011, and will continue to raise it according to the rate.

“[Our] business model is based on owning and operating the thermal energy system over a 20 to 25 year initial term,” Doug Slater, general manager of Business Development for FAES, told the News.

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However, Fortis BC Alternative Energy Services Inc. (FAES), the company that owns and operates the geothermal facility, charges an average of $800 per year for a “geothermal operation fee” for each unit on top of the strata fee, according to Sheps.

Jon Sheps, resident of a 12-year geothermal powered condo in Richmond, said it is a beneﬁcial thing to buy into a building that’s geothermal long term, although the cost of living in such a condo is higher than what some developers have marketed it as. Daisy Xiong photo

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

SPORTS

A29

GOT SPORTS? Contact Mark Booth at 604.998.3615 or Mbooth@Richmond-News.com

Beating the heat and competiton Hard work this summer on ice pays off for Connaught skaters in Ottawa & Edmonton 18 up-and-coming members, skating at the Pre-Juvenile and Juvenile levels, were in Alberta for a meet that featured skaters from all four Western Canadian provinces.

Mark Booth RICHMOND NEWS

Connaught Skating is beating the heat in attempt to beat the rest of the country too.

“Our top kids did a great job against some ﬁerce competition,” said Murphy of the Ottawa event. “These are kids working their way to the national and international levels. We wanted to get them out of the B.C. bubble. All were in the top 10 in groups of 25. We were very pleased at where they were at.

The city club has been putting in long hours at the Richmond Ice Centre over the past couple months in what is considered the most important part of the year for young ﬁgure skaters. Now the season is winding down — leading up into this weekend’s B.C. Summer Skate in Burnaby where 97 club members are scheduled to compete.

“We also did excellent in Alberta with many making the podium. It was our mid-summer snapshot (of progress) and the coaches are really pleased at where we are at right now.”

In September, Connaught will transition into their fall campaign with limited hours as kids return to school and train in the evenings.

Connaught will also be actively involved in helping Skate Canada host the ISU Junior Grand Prix at Minoru Arenas — Sept. 12-15. While a couple of club members — Annie Lin (Chinese Taipei) and Micha Lynette (Thailand) — are expected to be competing, the club’s major role is providing volunteer support.

“Right now, we are getting the best of their energy. Their sharpness and mind power because they haven’t been sitting in a class room all day,” explained Connaught’s director of programming Keegan Murphy. “We are getting them at their peak right now and they are just so passionate and so committed. The coaches really respect that. “They usually making their biggest leaps and bounds (in development) in the summer. You take that and you run with with it. Physically, they

Connaught Skating Club’s Anya Li during last week’s practice session at the Richmond Ice Centre. She won silver in the juvenile division at a recent competition in Edmonton. Photo by Mark Booth

arrive at the rink at 10 am and they work hard until 4.”

measured at recent competitions in Ottawa and Edmonton.

Connaught’s summer progress was

About 10 of the club’s top skaters

headed to the nation’s capital where they were up against mostly athletes from Ontario and Quebec. Another

“We will be there for ISU and Skate Canada just helping to make it go and be involved in the opening ceremonies,” added Murphy. “For our skaters, it’s just going to be incredible to watch.”

Richmond Jets release new logo as departure date nears The Richmond Jets Minor Hockey Association unveiled its new logo earlier this month as it gets set for its inaugural season. The Jets are a amalgamation of Richmond Minor and Seafair after a vote to merge the hockey associations was approved last fall by both memberships. It culminated an extensive process

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that began 18 months earlier and featured plenty of hard work by a merger committee to at last bring the rivals together. Richmond now has the largest minor hockey association in the Paciﬁc Coast region and second in B.C. with over 1,200 players. The logo design was submitted by a parent after the executive had reached out to its membership follow-

nor kits this coming season to phase in start-up costs.

ing the new name being announced in April. It was then reﬁned by a graphic designer and selected at a recent board meeting. Overseeing the entire process was executive member Alex Levin.

The only levels that will have the new logo is Hockey 1-4, Intro to Hockey and Atom “C” thanks to sponsorship.

The next step is unveiling the ofﬁcial association colours and jerseys but the majority of players will be wearing the old Seafair and Richmond Mi-

The inaugural Richmond Jets Opening Day celebration is slated for Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Richmond Ice Centre.

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SPORTS

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Islanders cap busy stretch at nationals Having secured a silver medal and looking at their fourth game of the day, Richmond looked to have little left in the tank for the championship tilt against the rested Renegades

Richmond 2000A Islanders capped a busy stretch of playoff softball at last weekend’s U19 Canadian Championships in South Surrey. A pair tough extra inning losses resulted in a 2-5 record in round-robin play. The girls rebounded to ﬁnish their season on a high note with three straight wins in consolation play, including a 9-7 triumph over the Manitoba Thunder.

White Rock got off to an early lead and were cruising along until RBI hits by Caley Dunlop and Maggie Lawson made it 3-2, getting the crowd back in the game. Down 4-2 in the seventh, Brooke Stoilen led off with a double and later scored to make it a one run game. The Islanders then loaded the bases with two out but were unable to cash them in.

Two weeks earlier, Richmond secured its trip to nationals with a memorable silver medal ﬁnish at the U19 provincials in Victoria. The Islanders dropped their ﬁrst two contests on Friday — losing 7-5 in the seventh inning to defending national champions White Rock 1999 Renegades, then suffering a heartbreaking extra inning loss to Victoria 2000. Saturday saw the Islanders rally with a must win 8-1 victory over Fusion 2001, and then followed that up with a come from behind 9-6 triumph over Storm 2001 — capped by a game winning two-RBI double by Kasey Wright. With a 2-2 record the Islanders found themselves in fourth, setting up a playoff tilt with the 2017 U16 national champions Delta Heat 2001. The back-and-forth affair saw the Islanders take the lead in the sixth with RBI singles

U19 Provincial silver medalists 2000A Islanders by Jenny Campbell and Emily Latrace. The Heat got one back in the seventh but it wasn’t enough. Playoff Sunday started with with bad news for the Islanders as Nicole Salas was hit with the flu bug and was unable to play. Up to then she had led the team with nine hits and a .474 batting average. Richmond’s first game was against their old rival — Renegades 2000 — who placed first in round-robin play. Again, the teams went back and forth with Richmond taking the lead in the third and hanging on for a 6-4 final, with Harper Gibson coming on in relief and throwing four in-

CHURCH Fujian Evangelical Church welcomes you to

Sunday Worship Services • English Services: 9:00 & 10:45 a.m. • Mandarin Service: 9:00 a.m. •Minnanese Service: 10:45 a.m. 12200 Blundell Road, Richmond, B.C., V6W 1B3 Phone 604-273-2757 • www.fujianevangelical.org

St. Alban

an Anglican parish in the heart of Richmond

Services at 8:30 and 10:00 am Rev. Maggie Rose Muldoon

nings of one-hit ball. That win secured a bronze medal at minimum and set up another meeting with Renegades ’99. Caitlin Gordon took the mound and kept the national champs off balance for four innings, allowing only two runs. However, White rock took the lead in the ﬁfth and Richmond couldn’t recover, losing 4-3. The loss set up a rematch with Delta 01, which proved to be a pitching battle until the 6thinning when Latrace singled home Emilie Sherritt with the winning run. Izzy Dino threw a complete game, allowing only ﬁve hits and no walks with three strikeouts.

“It was a great tournament, made even more entertaining by the fact that the fences were set at 235 feet. It played to our style of play as we are a very athletic team and were able to capitalize on the extra open space,” said Islanders head coach Troy Latrace. “Caitlin Redmond used her speed to leg out two triples at key moments where the extra base made a big difference, and the outﬁeld of Wright, Stoilen, Lawson and Miranda Herle were excellent at tracking down balls that normally would be over the fence. “I couldn’t be more proud of these girls. “It was a true team effort and if this was this team’s ﬁnal road trip, they made it one to remember.”

DIRECTORY Richmond United Church 8711 Cambie Rd. (near Garden City Rd.) 604-278-5622 Come for 10am Sunday Worship and Children’s Sunday School and after-service coffee and fellowship.

Rev. Dr. Warren McKinnon

Founded 1888. Richmond’s Oldest Church

TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN CHURCH SAINT SAVIOUR’S PARISH

celebrates the HOLY EUCHARIST this Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Richmond Presbyterian Church, 7111 Number 2 Road, Richmond. This coming Sunday: THE TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

7260 St. Albans Road, Richmond 604-278-2770 • www.stalbansrichmond.org

Biblical Christian Faith and Traditional Anglican Worship according to the Book of Common Prayer. www.traditionalanglicanvancouver.ca • 604.275.7422

ST. ANNE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH - STEVESTON

STEVESTON UNITED CHURCH

Our multicultural community welcomes you to worship 4071 Francis Road, Richmond BC

Sunday 8:30 am Eucharist and 10:00 am Family Eucharist with Church School Wednesday 10:00 am Eucharist with Bible Study at 11:00 am The Reverend Brian Vickers, Rector www.stannessteveston.ca • 604-277-9626

3720 Broadway Street (at 2nd Ave.)

Please join us for 10am Worship Service and Sunday School Rev. Brenda Miller 604-277-0508 • www.stevestonunitedchurch.ca A caring and friendly village church

To advertise in the Church Directory, please call 604-249-3335.

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

SPORTS

IN SUPPORT OF

A trio of Richmond standouts helped VK Basketball capture the U13 title at the 2018 bbballnationals — Canada’s club national basketball championships — which wrapped up on Monday at the Langley Events Centre. VK Basketball capped its run with a 53-44 win over Big Country Basketball in the championship game.

This was the same team VK defeated 48-33 during round robin play to claim top spot in the pool with Big Country ﬁnishing second. The second half was a

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RYBL trio help VK win U13 national club title

For the first 16 minutes, VK coach Maylinn Smith watched her team miss too many easy shots and free throws, while on the defensive side of the floor, her troops were uncharacteristically undisciplined — resulting in a 26-20 deficit.

A31

RYBL players Quincy Hinds, Marina Radocaj and Caitlin Kippan helped VK win the U13 title. different story, however, as VK opened on an 18-2 run and never looked back. And while the ﬁnal margin of victory was single digits, VK led by as many as 18 points.

Her RYBL teammates Marina Radocaj added 14 and was named MVP for VK, while Quincy Hinds earned player-of-the-game honours in an earlier round-robin action.

Leading the charge was Richmond Youth Basketball League (RYBL) product Caitlin Kippan, scoring 14 of her 15 points.

Back in February, all three Richmond girls helped the RYBL’s U13 Renegades to Basketball B.C.’s Metro League championship.

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ANVIK, Kirsten E. It is with sadness that we announce the passing of Kirsten E. Anvik on August 8, 2018 at age 43 years. She is survived by her parents, Dr. John O. Anvik and Ms Sandra L. (Harmon) Anvik, both of Chilliwack, BC; four brothers, John K. (Danielle), Lethbridge; Nels (Tricia), Victoria; Karl (Cassandra) and Arvid (Jolayne) both of Calgary. Kirsten also leaves behind 13 nieces and nephews and many extended family members and friends. Kirsten’s life was one of courage and unfailing positive attitude through many health struggles. Funeral Service Saturday, August 18, 2018 at 11:00 AM in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 8440 Williams Road, Richmond, BC. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online obituary at www.myalternatives.ca.

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LEGAL LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN

(1) 36’ Chris Craft HIN:303CXC0072HS debtor “Christopher Irwin” to recover $3,233.90 plus accruing storage and any/all other expenses related. These goods will be made available for sale after August 23, 2018. Goods are currently being stored in Richmond, BC. Contact 604.434.2448 for further information.

WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behalf Shelter Island Marina Inc we will dispose of goods, namely:

PIATOCKA, Walter

(1) 30’ Bayliner Encounter HIN: BLBA12EB0781-2 debtor “ JFL Productions Care Of Brandon Tutt” to recover $3,685.15 plus accruing storage and any/all other expenses related. These goods will be made available for sale after August 22, 2018. Goods are currently being stored in Richmond, BC. Contact 604.434.2448 for further information.

WAREHOUSEMAN LIEN

FUNERAL SERVICES

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behalf Shelter Island Marina Inc we will dispose of goods, namely: (47"#. *7"/$.4)- =%" &$2" ')?5" *$005; : >$+ 67LC L69<LLC 6E7+- <7- 64+2<.+- )G7+2<L 3L50P<-L P8 QP?T958< 2S8 'C:: F$IJN : AL+<1+ 9<LL G1 62 +J<NL G1 .6 <22<7&+ < %@'' *IMA@'#'K?!=' 426)+11N67<L 9671GL.<.N673 : ,LL )G7+2<L 2+L<.+- &66-1 <. -N196G7.+- 42N9+3 : #+<-1.67+ 9L+<7N7& <7- L+..+21 2+4<N7.N7& 1+2FN9+3 : A2+"<22<7&+- %G7+2<L EN.$ <))62-<;L+ J67.$LC 3C/9-8H 53HP58KM

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Place ads online @

classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

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By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act and on behalf Shelter Island Marina Inc we will dispose of goods, namely:

We regret to announce the passing of our father Walter Piatocka on June 19, 2018. His Celebration of Life will be held September 15, 2018 at 2 pm. It will be held at the French Creek Harbour Grill, 1025 Lee Rd, Parksville, BC. Need more information; call Sheryl (Piatocka) Thompson @250-205-0353.

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(1) 28’ Life Boat debtor “Matthew McBride” to recover $3,913.13 plus accruing storage and any/all other expenses related. These goods will be made available for sale after August 22, 2018. Goods are currently being stored in Richmond, BC. Contact 604.434.2448 for further information. U-Haul Storage Center Richmond claims a Landlords Contractual Lien against the following persons goods in storage at 4511 Shell Rd, Richmond, BC Tel: 604-2708827. Auction is subject to cancellation at anytime without notice. 121 Deborah Trudel2540 Guelph St Vancouver, BC 530 Peter Chien505-8831 Lansdowne Rd Richmond, BC 584 Adriana Gentile6320 No. 4 RD Richmond, BC 119 Leonard James Harber9211 Williams Rd Richmond BC 595 Michael Worthington4920 McLure Ave Richmond, BC 272 Xu Jia11739 Wynd Delta, BC 697 Nicole Lockhart356-7293 Moffatt Dr Richmond, BC 529 Dennis Go717 ST 58 Surrey, BC A sale will take place online at www.ibid4storage.com starting at 10AM on Monday, August 20th, 2018 till 10AM Wednesday, August 22nd, 2018. Winners will be contacted by email at the end of the auction. Room contents are personal/household goods unless noted otherwise. Bids will be for the entire contents of each locker unit.

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ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

TRUTH IN EMPLOYMENT ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the: Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711 Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email: inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

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FARM LABOURERS Brar Bros Farms

Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bending, lifting, standing & crouching. $12.65/hr, 45+ hr/wk, 6 days/wk, July 01 to Nov 01, 2018. Fx: 604-576-8945, or email: TJ1@evergreenherbs.com

Find a

NewCareer Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call 604.630.3300 to advertise

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM BUSINESS SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

office/clerical Office Admin Assistant Multiple Realty in Richmond. $14.50/hr, 37.5 hrs/week. Send resume/cover letter to richmond@multiplerealty.com

Lehigh Cement, a division of Lehigh Hanson Materials Limited is part of the Heidelberg Cement group, one of the largest building materials companies in the world. Lehigh Cement is currently looking for Millwrights who possess a Red Seal ticket, have multiple years of experience in manufacturing, heavy industry or in a construction environment and possess their own hand tools. The role of the Millwright is to trouble shoot, repair install and apply preventative maintenance systems on a wide variety of equipment, processes and plants either in the field or a dedicated shop. The ideal candidate will work effectively with operations, have exposure to lockout, vessel confined spaces and working at heights and apply other modern safety programs while working on mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic systems so that up time is maximized and quality materials are produced. The successful candidate will have a proven safety record, a history of being a team player, must have the initiative to be able to work without direct supervision and able to work overtime when required. This positions offers excellent compensation and benefit packages as well as a compressed work week schedule. Apply by August 15, 2018 to: Charlene Leach, HR Generalist Lehigh Cement 7777 Ross Road, Delta, BC V4G 1B8 604-952-5614 • Charlene.Leach@LehighHanson.com

FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP

FOOD SERVICE

trades Help AC&Bros − Carpenter Helper Needed: $18.50, Must have 7m− 1yr of exp. Must have Certified PPE: SteelToe− Boots/HardHat/Glasses /Gloves/EarPlugs/vest/ cellphone. Site: Richmond BC, V6X3A3 acandbros@gmail.com

MARKETPLACE

for sale - misc SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT STEEL BUILDING Clearance “Summer OVERSTOCK SALE BLAZING HOT DEALS!” 20X21 $5,845 25X27 $6,588 30X31 $9,564 33X35 $9,833 35X35 $11,955. End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036

BC’s largest High School Cafeteria Company

REAL ESTATE

accounting/ bookkeeping

farms for sale

Real Balance Accounting No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778-885-8500

business opportunities MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for

your work-at-home career today!

financial services TROUBLE WALKING? Hip or Knee Replacement, or other conditions causing restrictions in daily activities? $2,000 tax credit $40,000 refund cheque/rebates Disability Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372 GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

legal services

with over 60 locations is now interviewing for

• Supervisors

• Team Leaders • Cooks • Counter Attendants • Cashiers/Food Prep Starting September at a school near you, 4-8 hour shifts available during the school day.

If you would enjoy summers, Christmas & Spring Break Off e-mail: jobs@canuelcaterers.ca fax: 604-503-0951

604-249-3132 or email distribution@richmond-news.com Route

Boundaries

1400206

Kingfisher Dr, No. 2 Rd, Cormorant Crt, Sandpiper Crt, Egret Crt.............................

1400208

Pintail Dr, No. 2 Rd.................................................................................................

1400211

No. 2 Rd, Kittiwake Dr, Pelican Crt, Goldeneye Pl, Trumpeter Dr, Kingfisher Dr ........

1400212

Kingfisher Dr, Kittiwake Dr, Plover Dr, Crt ...............................................................

1400213

Osprey Dr, Crt, Flamingo Crt, Kingfisher Dr.............................................................

1400215

Bunting Ave, Railway Ave, Lapwing Cres................................................................

1400219

Lapwing Cres ........................................................................................................

1400418

McColl, Smith Dr, Gilley Ave ...................................................................................

1410002

11491 7th Ave (Mariners Village) ...........................................................................

1410019

Georgia St, Garry St, Richmond St, No. 1 Rd, 2nd Ave ............................................

1410024

Georgia St, Garry St, Richmond St, 4th Ave, 6th Ave, 7th Ave..................................

1410025

Moncton St, Ewen Ave, English Ave, Bayview St, Gerrard Pl....................................

1420101

Williams Rd, Fortune Ave, Gander Pl, Fundy Dr, Pugwash Pl, Cavendish Dr.............

1420108

Skagit Dr, Sorrel Dr, Sable Ave, Sceptre Cres..........................................................

1420121

Annapolis Pl, Louisberg Pl, Fundy Dr......................................................................

1420210

Oakmond Rd, Rosamond Ave, Diamond Rd, Raymond Ave .....................................

1420215

Francis Rd, Barmond Ave, Newmond Rd, Oakmond Rd, Diamond Rd......................

1430108

Dylan Pl, Spender Dr, Crt, Yeats Cres, Houseman St, Pl, No. 2 Rd............................

1430111

Swift Lane, Ave, Addison St, Williams Rd, Defoe St, Goldsmith Dr...........................

1430116

Gilbert Rd (10491 - 10977 Odd side) Steveston Hwy (6611 - 6799).......................

1430201

Calder Rd, Calderwood Cres, Cantrell Rd, Carrick Rd, Colbeck Rd, Francis Rd ........

1430202

Cadogan Rd, Camden Cres, Pl, Cantrell Rd, Carrick Rd, Colville Rd.........................

1430203

Cantley Rd, Carmel Rd, Cathay Rd, Colbeck Rd, Pl, Colville Rd................................

1430205

Blundell Rd, Calder Crt, Chetwynd Ave, Clifton Rd, Colbeck Rd, Cranbrook Ave.......

1430210

Gilbert Rd, Minler Rd, Lucas Rd, Blundell Rd, Mirabel Crt .......................................

1430212

Dorval Rd, Dunsany Pl, Minler Rd...........................................................................

1430213

Cadogan Rd, Camden Cres, Pl, Cantrell Rd, Carrick Rd, Colville Rd.........................

1430301

Manning Crt, Bromley Pl, Forrilon Pl, Waterton Dr, Malahat Ave ..............................

1430306

Bates Rd, Errington Rd, Greenlees Rd, No. 3 Rd .....................................................

1430307

Broadmoor Blvd, Belair Dr, No. 3 Rd.......................................................................

1430308

Broadmoor Blvd, Afton Rd, Herbert Rd, Deagle Rd, Gilbert Rd.................................

1430310

Deagle Rd, Gilhurst Cres, Gilhurst Gate, Gilbert Rd, Williams Rd .............................

1430312

Reeder Rd, Herbert Rd, Errington Rd, Bates Rd, Wiliams Rd, Greenlees Rd .............

1430403

Maple Rd, Woodwards Rd, Maskall Dr, Jaskow Dr, Pl, Gate, Evancio Crt .................

1430406

Woodwards Rd, Pl, Neill Pl, Gilbert Rd ....................................................................

1430407

Maple Rd, Jaskow Dr, Gate, Pauleshin Cres, Bashuk Dr, Laka Dr ............................

1430412

Francis Rd, Maple Rd, Martyniuk Pl, Gate, No. 2 Rd................................................

1440618

Ash St, Garden City Rd, Saunders Rd, Bakerview Dr, No. 4 Rd ...............................

1450019

Lucas Rd, Lismere Ave, Gate, Gilbert Rd.................................................................

1450021

Luton Rd, Lurgon Rd, Lucas Rd, No. 3 Rd...............................................................

1450023

Lismere Ave, Cullen Cres, Cruikshank Dr, Schaeffer Ave, Carmichael St .................

Routes in other areas also available. Call for more information

apartments/ condos for rent

CAMELLIA at The Gardens

PRIME Lake View Lots Okanagan Valley, BC

10820 No. 5 Rd, Richmond 163 MODERN

orlandoprojects.com

Urban Village Rental Suites Beautiful views, functional floor plans & sleek finishes. Secure fob access, sec u/g parking, On-Site Manager. Experience living in South Richmond’s most sought after location rich in urban amens & picturesque park and, steps to West Dyke Trail. Camellia@PetersonBC.com

From $150,000

250-558-7888

AUTOMOTIVE

scrap car removal

Studio, 1BR and 2BR

Call 778-229-6941

Managed by Peterson Commercial Property Management Inc.

THE SCRAPPER

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

HOME SERVICES

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC 2H

drywall

CASH FOR ALL! Call 604-649-1627 www.deltascrap.ca

electrical YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899

EDUCATION

CDI College Open House!

excavating

#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

• House Demolition & • House Stripping. • Excavation & Drainage. • Demo Trailer & • End Dump Services. Disposal King Ltd.

604-306-8599

Join us on August 23rd from 6-8pm at any of our campus locations to get a tour, meet our instructors, participate in hands-on workshops, and more!

Win $1,000 scholarship*!

www.disposalking.com

Excavation, Concrete, Drainage & Retaining Walls Sidewalk, Brick Pavers, Disposal, Trenching, Driveways, Blacktop, Landscape and Sod Backhoe/Bobcat/Dumptruck Services

Call 604.833.2103 Today!

gutters VancouVer GardeninG & 30 Years Experience LandscapinG Fully Insured VancouVer Powerwashing

21 Years Experience Professional service From Gutter, SideMaIntenance Walk, Driveway $15 lawn &Roof, Garden From House Window Cleaning Tree Topping, Planting, $15 Fence Reno Clean-Up, & Painting. Trimming, Power Aeration, Tree Topping, TreeRaking, Trimming, lawnetc. cut Vancouver, fullyrichmond, insured / Burnaby,tri lic’d WcB cities

Michael: 604.446.4293 604.446.4293 Michael:

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*Some restrictions apply.

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Done Quick. Licenced. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.

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lawn & garden BC GARDENING

Gardening & Landscaping

Summer Clean-up

Chafer Beetle Repair NEW LAWNS; Plant • Install • Repair •Prune •Hedges •Trimming • POWER WASH • GUTTERS • PAINTING Ext & Int • WCB & Fully insured • 25 years experience.

All Work Guar. Free Est.

Donny 604-600-6049

MICHAEL

Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769

Serving the Delta area since 1986

604-630-3300

Handyperson

Gardening & Landscaping

DELTA SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

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RENTALS

3000 ACRES of COMPLETE High End Cattle & Grain Operation for Sale in Sask. Manages 2k to 3k Cow/Calf Operation with Complete Solid Infrastructure. 200k Acres Cultivated. Contact Doug @ 306-716-2671 or saskfarms @shaw.ca

Also; • 1 Precious 3 Acre Parcel Owner Financing.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540, accesslegalmjf.com

Kids and Adults Needed

A33

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

22 years Experience Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • Lawn Cuts • New Sod & TOP SOIL • Tree Topping & Trimming • Planting & Gardens • Cleanup & MORE • Power Wash • Gutters • Concrete • Patio’s • Retaining Walls • Fences - Wooden • Driveways & Sidewalks All work guaranteed Free Estimates .

604-240-2881

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Call now for your yard makeover! “1 CALL IS ALL”

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Maintenance & Contracting

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VancouVer Powerwashing Professional service

Gutter, Roof, Side Walk, Driveway House Window Cleaning Fence Reno & Painting.

From $15

Tree Topping, Tree Trimming, lawn cut fully insured / lic’d WcB

Michael: 604.446.4293

Free Estimates • All Work Guaranteed

moving

AFFORDABLE MOVING www.affordablemoversbc.com From

$45/Hr

1, 2, 3, 5 & 7 Ton Trucks Licensed ~ Reliable ~ Since 2001 Free Estimate/Senior Discount

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Reliable Moving Ltd A Rated w/BBB Licensed/Insured Professional Full Service Mover Discount Moving Supplies & Boxes Get Free Estimate Book Your Move

604.626.6891

ReliableMoving.ca ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per Person• 24/7. 604-999-6020

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classiﬁeds.richmond-news.com

A34

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

roofing

("#' $)%!-+& *, • Residential / Commercial • Complete • Rotary / Reel Cutting

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Fertilizing Programs

• Trimming

• Hedge

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Trimming / Pruning

• Aeration / Power Raking • Pressure Washing

604-908-3596

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Dependable Cleaning • Professionally trained, bonded and insured teams • Affordable, stress-free, cleaning

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AAA - Mr Sidewalk - AAA Hot Water Pressure Washing Sidewalks, driveways, patios Richmond Local

John 604.802.9033

renos & Home improvement

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SUMMER SPECIALS

Residential / Commercial • Respectful • Responsible • Reliable • Affordable Rates All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson • 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

tree services 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 DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599

Tree Removal - Stump Grinding - Branch Chipping free Est WCB Local resident, 34 yrs 604-943-0043

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/8%!1+)!'%&+ D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

roofing

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M.S. MAINTENANCE & RENOVATIONS Plumbing • Electrical • Woodwork • Drywall • Bathrooms • Painting • Handyman • Textured Ceilings • FREE Quotes Door Repairs: Patio • Pocket • Bi-folds • Shower

Insured / WCB

and I’m a Nice Guy!

HOME SERVICES PAINTING / WALLPAPER

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com

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778-892-1530 FRASERVIEW ROOFING + RENO’S Complete Reno’s Roof to basement, Kitchen, Framing, Plumbing etc. 15 yrs exp, Insured ~No Job too Small~ Gary 604-897-3614 .

Mike Favel • 604-341-2681

BC’s BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING All Types • Concrete Tile Paint & Seal •Asphalt • Flat All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. • Emergency Repairs •

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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

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call 604.630.3300

classifieds. richmond-news.com

ACROSS

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RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

A35

A36 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

RICHMOND-NEWS.COM

WEEKLY SPECIAL AUG 16 –19, 2018 FatChoy Cooking Wine 560ml

Fresh Organic Pork Belly (Bone-in)

Searay White Shrimp (Deveined) 454g

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Kabocha Squash 日本南瓜

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Fat Choy Crystal Sugar Nongshim Shrimp Cracker 400g (Family) 400g 發財牌白單晶糖

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新鮮靚西排 (二塊以上)

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Rose Apples

玫瑰蘋果

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積和圓餃皮

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