Bradon Gardypie: Red Seal Exam a Breeze Second Time Around
Remove Plastics from Planting
Builds Environmentally Friendly, High Capacity Roto Moulded Floats, Docks, Ramps, Landing Craft, and More
Copyright 2018
Thib's Contracting Ltd. Aiming for Success in the Pacific Northwest
WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. - Mar. 15, 2018 - The Ts^ilhqot’in National Government (TNG) applauds BC Hydro for their recent plan to pursue power purchase agreement negotiations with the Ts^ilhqot’in Solar Farm (TSF). Located within the Ts^ilhqot’in territory, once completed, the TSF will be the first large-scale solar power plant owned and operated by a First Nation in western Canada.
T'Sou-ke Nation is a community on the south-west corner of Vancouver Island, busy not only culturally but economically, since they achieved construction of the largest solar array in B.C.. Linda Bristol is an Elder, Arts Manager, and Cultural Advisor who was engaged from the beginning of a Comprehensive Community Planning process that began in the last decade. Out of this community engagement came the powering of the community with solar renewable energy. “The process was vision-oriented and we had a progressive-thinking group. One of the options was solar energy and it caught the imagination of the people creating the vision,” says Bristol.
Success of the T'Sou-ke solar energy project came from the T'Sou-ke CCP process, she explains, and unity was the key, READ IT HERE
Quaaout Lodge and Spa has been established for over 25 years on the shores of Little Shuswap Lake. The 70-room facility has grown from inception to include spa and conference halls, not to mention an 18-hole golf course ranked in the top 10 in B.C., and cultural awareness features such as a re-created kekuli on the property beside the lake, and pictography in the facility's walks and walls that recall the ancient connection of the Little Shuswap Indian Band with their traditional territory in the Secwepemc Nation. READ IT HERE
Immerse Yourself in Comfort
at Quaaout Lodge and Spa
Solar Dialogue on Development
KingFisher Boats 2019 Lineup
IMPORTANT ACTION UPDATE
Sep 30, 2018
KingFisher Boats Announced as One of Canada’s Best Managed Companies
The Roadblocks to Red Seal in Saskatchewan
Sæplast Introduces a New Anti-Skid Pallet for In-Plant Environments
Copyright 2018
Carpenter Skills Ingrained from 30 Years Building Experience
Frank Busch Book Review"...The strong narrative voice of Painted Turtle Man peels the layers of society off in small but explosive revelations.
Sæplast Introduces New Product
New Wave Docks
Badinotti Acquires Two More State-of-the-art Net Washing Vessels
Polluting the Salish Sea is Wrong!
Ryan Barker 31, was born and raised in Port Alberni, B.C.. "I went to school in Port Alberni, Nanaimo, and Victoria." The building industry caught his attention early, "I started in carpentry between grades 11 and 12 and that's why I went to Victoria to take a construction class in my final year of high school."
“CIBC is pleased to congratulate KingFisher Boats on being named one of Canada’s Best Managed Companies, recognizing its excellence in leadership, business performance and innovation,” said Dino Medves, Senior Vice President and Head, CIBC Commercial Banking. READ IT HERE
And now a word from the people who sponsored your immigrant asses to North America:
Shouldn’t It Be The “New Abnormal”?
Integrated Carpentry Tutorials Prepping Qualified Carpenters for Red Seal Exam
BC Hydro Greenlights Energy Purchase Agreement for Tŝilhqot’in Solar Farm
10 Kind Words a Day to Survive,
20 Kind Words a Day to Thrive
Heads-Up Navigation Training in Victoria, Sidney, Anywhere in Canada
Indigenous Business Canada Offers the Pathway to Progress for All Canadians
You're Not a Carpenter Until You Have a Red Seal
Providing Courses in MED-A3, SVOP, ROC-M, PCOC, First Aid
Tŝilhqot’in Nation Relieved by Successful Injunction Prohibiting Taseko Drilling Program
Sæplast's New Temperature Control Bulk Fish Transport Box
Captain Lesley Head
Prime Minister Visits Tsilhqot'in Nation to Personally Deliver Statement of Exoneration
Even as a teenager, "I was a construction labourer, mostly in roofing, and later I moved into house construction and renovation. I wanted to apprentice as a carpenter and within the first five years after school I think I had enough hours to do a Red Seal challenge," he laughs.