THE 2013 CLASSIC BOAT FESTIVAL IN VICTORIA

A New Beginning For over a decade the Government of British Columbia has been engaged in a process of devolution across a broad spectrum of ministries. In heritage, the most public devolution exercise has involved the Heritage Properties. But Heritage BC has been undergoing its own devolution process. It began with the termination of provincial government funding for HBC in 2009, continued through a process of intensive negotiations during one of the most tumultuous periods of BC’s political history and, ultimately, concluded with the signing of an agreement between Heritage BC and the provincial government in Kelowna on February 15 of this year. In this issue we look at the nature of that agreement, related developments including the hiring of a new executive director and the hand-over of the management of the Heritage Legacy Fund to Heritage BC, and what all this bodes for the future of heritage conservation in our province.

Fall 2013 A NEW BEGINNING: AGREEMENT SETS OUR COURSE HERITAGE LEGACY FUND NEW STAFF FOR A NEW JOB 2-4 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS 4 Heritage AFLOAT RESTORATION OF MV SARAVAN 6-7 AROUND BC: THE ALASKA HIGHWAY O’KEEFE RANCH FROM THE AIR 8-9 DEVELOPMENT TOO BIG FOR HCA? 10 Messages 11

HERITAGE WEEK 2014

Heritage Afloat! FEBRUARY 17-23

www.heritagebc.ca

A NEW BEGINNING

Agreement Sets Our Course On February 15, 2013 at Historic Benvoulin Church in Kelowna, Steve Thomson, Minister of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, presented an historic agreement that sets the course for Heritage BC for the next five years. Heritage BC President, Eric Pattison, received and signed the agreement on behalf of the society. The agreement is the basis for $500,000 in new funding for Heritage BC from the province. The funds have been placed with the Heritage Legacy Fund, from where Heritage BC can draw on them as required for operations and programs.

‘A New Business Model for Heritage BC’ envisions a greater emphasis on diversifying sources of income, more cost recovery for services and programs, and a higher priority on fund raising. Join us at the Annual Conference for important discussions about this new beginning!

The signing of the agreement was significant not only because of the new funds but also as a final cap to a three-year process, sometimes referred as the “Call to Renew” from a publication widely circulated by Heritage BC in 2010. The process leading up to the agreement involved the negotiation of a new relationship between Heritage BC and the province, including a revision and clarification of their respective roles in promoting heritage conservation in BC. Essential to this process has been the drafting of a new Heritage BC Strategic Plan and business case, both completed last year. The latter document, “A New Business Model for Heritage BC”, was created by Earthvoice Strategies consultants in cooperation with HBC and the provincial government. It and the strategic plan were financially underwritten by Mr. Thomson’s ministry. The new business model lays out an operation plan projected forward for five years, and it is this plan to which the new funding announced on February 15 is linked – the funding is to be used to carry out the plan. The business model envisions the transformation of Heritage BC toward a greater emphasis on diversifying sources of income, more cost recovery for services and programs, and a higher priority on fund raising. The province has made clear that the $500,000 is one-time funding, an investment based on the good work achieved in the strategic plan and business model exercises, an infusion of cash to capitalize the five-year operating plan. Heritage BC’s principal challenge now is to attain financial independence by the end of that period.

Spread the word! Heritage bc is on facebook

Heritage BC Takes Over Heritage Legacy Fund The Heritage Legacy Fund was established in 2003. It began as a partnership between Heritage BC and the Land Conservancy of BC, with the province supplying $5 million as an endowment, held by the Vancouver Foundation. Under the original agreement, a new organization, the Heritage Legacy Fund of BC Society, was created by the partners to manage a program of grants and grow the fund. With the economy booming, the fund quickly grew to $6 million. All these gains and more were lost during the recession, but the fund has for the past few years returned to a position of modest but steady growth.

604.428.7243

www.heritagebc.ca

Under the terms of the 2003l agreement, the provincial government assigned the Heritage Legacy Fund society to be the “donor advisor”, which means that the society determines how the earnings of the fund are used. At first, the fund income was able to support a community grants program with an annual budget of $250,000, launched in 2005. With the economic downturn in 2008 and termination of operating funding for Heritage BC the following year, it was necessary to cut back the grants budget to $150,000. Since 2005, the program has provided over $2 million to community heritage projects. When renewed provincial funding for Heritage BC was announced earlier this year, Minister Steve Thomson also directed that HBC become the Donor Advisor of the Heritage Legacy Fund as a sensible efficiency measure. The HLF society will be wrapped up later this year. Heritage BC has now taken direct responsibility for the Heritage Legacy Fund and its grants program, a development that is integral to the society’s new business model and expanding services to BC communities.

Heritage Legacy Fund Grants When the Heritage Legacy Fund grants committee sat down on May 31, 2013 they faced a wide variety of applications for all parts of the province. The huge challenge was to spread the grants budget around while still offering enough support to each successful applicant to help ensure successful project completion. The committee looked at 18 applications and in the end supported three quarters of them. The 14 successful applicants shared $150,000 with grants ranging from $1,500 to the program maximum of $25,000. Just one application earned the $25,000 maximum. That went to the City of Revelstoke for restoration of the Revelstoke Courthouse roof. The City took over this landmark building when several historic provincial courthouses were devolved to local ownership by the provincial government a few years ago. It is an enormous challenge to keep up these iconic provincial structures out of a small-town budget, and the grants committee thought it was essential to give Revelstoke all the support possible. Another applicant that was awarded the full amount of its request was the Williams Lake Indian Band that received $23,000 for the restoration of Sugar Cane Church. Four other grants also went to religious building projects, including $20,000 to Congregation Emanu-El for preservation of the temple of that name in Victoria, a National Historic Site, and the same amount to the St. Paul’s Indian Church Preservation Trust in North Vancouver. There was a variety of other types of projects and sites, including the Rossland Light Opera Players who requested and received a modest $1,850 for exterior repair and painting of the Bodega Hotel building, $10,000 to Metro Vancouver for preservation of the Gerow Barn in Surrey, and $20,000 for restoration of the Jewish Cemetery which lies within Mountain View Cemetery,Vancouver. Five projects supported fell under the “Heritage Awareness” category. This program, which offers a maximum grant of $10,000, provided a total of $16,150 to five walking tour brochure and signage projects, including a tour of labour history in Vancouver. The funding was therefore spread around the province. Greater Vancouver area projects received 39% of the grant dollars, Greater Victoria 23%, and six other communities shared the balance of 38%.

Heritage Legacy Fund Supports

‘Heritage Afloat’ 2006 SS Master Steam Tug, Vancouver $25,000 2009 Ainsworth Wharf Restoration $25,000 2011 MV Tarahne, Atlin $25,000

Visit our website & Facebook pages for more about the 2014 heritage week theme ‘Heritage Aloat’

New Staff for A New Job In addition to a stronger role for revenue development and fund raising, Heritage BC’s new business model envisions a fresh approach to the delivery of heritage management services to BC communities. The ministry’s Heritage Branch is stepping back from direct involvement, while Heritage BC’s role will be expanded. The significant shift in priorities and responsibilities requires a new staff plan. The society anticipates creating a new position to handle community heritage planning programming, and has reconfigured the executive director’s role away from general duties to concentrate on business development and fund raising. This summer, Heritage BC hired Kathryn Molloy as their new executive director to handle the revised job description. Rick Goodacre, executive director for the past 23 years, moves into retirement this fall as the new e.d. takes over. KATHRYN MOLLOY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Heritage BC CORPORATE Members

Kathryn leaves her post of executive director of People for a Healthy Community on Gabriola Island, which she had held since 2009. Prior to that, she was executive director of the BC Chapter of the Sierra Club of Canada for six years. Other professional experience includes several years as a consultant specializing in project management and event planning for national and international environmental organizations. Ms. Molloy’s formal educational background is in financial management and education. Her considerable skills in budget development, building non-profit organizations and fund raising are ideally suited to the strategic goals of Heritage BC over the next five years.

The Bastion Group Brian Childs & Co. Construction Brian G. Hart & Company Commonwealth Historic Resource Management Ltd. D’Ambrosio Architecture + Urbanism Donald Luxton & Associates Eileen Fletcher, Architect Golder Associates Ltd Iredale Group Architecture Jonathan Yardley Architect, Inc, UB MacDonald & Lawrence Timber Framing Ltd. McGinn Engineering & Preservation Ltd. McLeod Masonry International Corp. Pattison Architecture Portfolio Art Services TRB Architecture Inc. Vintage Woodwork Inc.

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Rick Goodacre Leaves Heritage BC After 23 years, Rick Goodacre is stepping down as Heritage BC’s Executive Director. Kathryn Molloy took over from him in September. Rick’s training was in anthropology, which included experience at the Royal BC Museum and the Burke Museum at the University of Washington. Prior to joining Heritage BC in 1990, he worked at the Forest Discovery Centre, the Cowichan and Chemainus Valleys Ecomuseum, and he conducted a heritage inventory for the Town of Ladysmith.

RICK GOODACRE

People In The News New VHF Executive Director The Vancouver Heritage Foundation has appointed a new Executive Director. Judith Mosley started on September 16th, replacing the outgoing Diane Switzer. Judith grew up in York, England, and took a degree in History at the University of Cambridge. Since then, she has enjoyed a career in marketing and communications, moving to Vancouver in 2000 and becoming involved in a variety of community projects. A long-term interest in older buildings and their future led Judith to pursue further education in the field and she recently spent a year at the University of Bath, studying for a Master’s degree in the Conservation of Historic Buildings.

JUDITH MOSLEY VANCOUVER HERITAGE FOUNDATION

Ken Mather Retires Ken Mather has retired after 40 years in the heritage field, 30 of them as curator and manager at the Historic O’Keefe Ranch. Ken started out as a researcher for Fort Edmonton Park in 1973. In 1979, he moved to BC to work at Barkerville Historic Park, and became the park’s curator in 1982. From 1984 to 2004 he was the manager/curator of the Historic O’Keefe Ranch near Vernon. Ken was on the council of the BC Museums Association for ten years and the Canadian Museums Association board for two years.

KEN MATHER

Heritage Canada Foundation Celebrates 40th Anniversary The Heritage Canada Foundation celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. To mark the occasion, HCF is launching “Top 40 Friends of Heritage”, an opportunity for people all across the country who love their local heritage to nominate an unsung heritage hero in their neighbourhood, town or city who is committed to helping protect places that matter. From iconic lighthouses and grain elevators to neighbourhood revitalization, saving local schools, places of worship, and heritage homes, conservation is about people. See the HCF web site to make a nomination: » www.heritagecanada.org Heritage Canada has also launched the Herb Stovel Scholarship Fund, which provides funds annually to one or more Canadian students or young professionals (age 35 and under) pursuing studies or working in heritage conservation or a related field. The Fund will provide education bursaries up to $2,500 for candidates who propose projects or study programs that continue Herb’s interest in community innovation and/ or international dialogue in conservation theory and practice, and travel bursaries up to $1,000 and free conference registration for candidates to attend the HCF’s annual conference. The first recipients were announced in September. Samantha Bruegger of Vancouver receives a $2,500 bursary which will allow her to attend the upcoming 16th International Course on Wood Conservation Technology in Oslo, Norway.

HERB STOVEL

Lachlan Barber of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Amy Barnes of Brampton, Ontario, will receive scholarship funds to attend the Heritage Canada Foundation’s 2013 conference in Ottawa.

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Heritage Afloat ‘Heritage Afloat’ opens up all kinds of possibilities for celebrations! Tell us what your heritage community is planning for Heritage Week February 17-23, 2014.

Because water floats our boats, we live close to water whenever we can. British Columbia is blessed with an abundance of water, and most of our towns and cities have been built next to lakes and rivers, at the ocean’s edge, or where rivers enter the sea. When we first built roads and railways on land, they often linked bodies of water to create a complete transportation network. Even today our economic future depends on the continuing availability of efficient, effective and secure shipping to reach the world’s markets. As the theme for Heritage Week 2014, Heritage Afloat opens up all kinds of possibilities for celebrations:

Historic Ships: From sternwheelers to steamships, from canoes to Chris-Craft, British Columbian’s love affair with boats is celebrated in the many vintage vessels, historic sites and festivals throughout the province First Nations: British Columbia’s first human inhabitants have for millennia depended on their skills as mariners for transportation and food gathering European Contact, Exploration and Settlement: European arrival and early exploration was almost entirely dependent on travel by water The Basis of Our Economy: Water is the key to keeping our economy “buoyant”

Infrastructure: Ports, shipping terminals, and wharves are as much a part of the story as the water craft that depend on them

Connections: Ferries and other water craft have always bridged the watery gaps in our transportation system of roads and railways Security: Lighthouses and other navigation markers, the Coast Guard and Coastal Defence are essential to keeping water routes open and secure

Fun Afloat: Racing and regattas, and just “messing about in boats”, are a big part of the unique B.C. lifestyle

The Art & Craft of Staying Afloat: From the birch bark canoe to

thermoplastic kayaks, we have a long tradition of boat design and craftsmanship

Home and Work Afloat: Canneries, floating logging camps, float homes No Longer Afloat: The waters of our coast and lakes are the finally resting

places for dozens ships that ultimately did not stay afloat.

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Restoration of MV SARAVAN The Ladysmith Maritime Society (LMS) has over the past two years restored their flagship vessel, MV Saravan, a 36-foot vintage wooden tugboat. The Saravan was built in 1938 in Coal Harbour and worked out of Victoria. Pressed into service for the Royal Canadian Navy through the war years, in 1948 she was purchased and subsequently operated for 30 years by Chemainus Towing. Ladysmith resident Ken Mulholland donated the Saravan to the Maritime Society 20 years ago. The restoration project was a true labour of love for the entire LMS membership, particularly the volunteers directly involved in the hands-on work. Undertaken by volunteers in the LMS Heritage Boat shop led by a part-time professional shipwright, the primary funding for the restoration project came from the non-profit society itself. Volunteers donated a wide range of skills as part of a terrific community effort that included marine survey, wooden boat repair expertise, carpentry, electrical, sealing and finishing. The work entailed a year and a half in the boat shed, during which time the entire stern and half the back deck was removed down to hull planking and carefully rebuilt with old-growth fir timbers stockpiled for many years in the LMS shop for just such a need. The boat’s electrical system was rewired with a new brass dash plate and classic style gauges added. Lighting fixtures were upgraded to authentic component fixtures, garnered from “used boat part” bins. Numerous hull planks were removed and replaced. The entire hull was stripped of old caulking and re-caulked with caulking cotton, and painted. Upon completion last spring the Saravan was treated to a new set of interpretive displays for her permanent boatshed within the Community Marina, which also houses the society’s floating museum and other heritage vessels on view. The display panels interpret the Saravan’s origins, working life and restoration. The Saravan now plays an active ‘Ambassador’ role for the LMS and the Town of Ladysmith. Crewed by volunteers, she travels to coastal heritage & classic boat shows, putting Ladysmith heritage on the map and inviting people to visit. Plans are underway to take Saravan to the Wooden Boat Festival in Port Townsend. The society views the vessel, its local interpretation and the Ambassador program as a unified endeavor. Together these elements raise awareness and involve visitors in a tangible experience that stimulates the imagination and recognition of the value of heritage.

From Left: First Nations Village at the North Pacific Cannery (WWW.NORTHPACIFICCANNERY.CA) SS MOYIE, a PADDLE STEAMER STERNWHEELER, KOOTENAY LAKE, CIRCA 1898 MV SARAVAN, RESTORED BY THE LADYSMITh Marine Society, at the Classic Boat Festival in VICTORIA 2013 (r. GOODACRE) FORT RODD LIGHTHOUSE (TOURISM VICTORIA) KATHLEEN euphemia DUNSMUIR and Halibut aBOARD THE THISTLE c.1897 (Craigdarroch Castle)

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AROUND BC

The Alaska Highway: A Heritage Landscape

The Alaska Highway Corridor is a place rich in history, culture and heritage. The Alaska Highway Community Society (AHCS) is building on strong local interest in telling the story of the corridor and protecting its heritage and key cultural resources through the Alaska Highway Heritage Project. The society hopes to see the highway recognized as a National Historic Site to coincide with the 75th anniversary of its construction and the 150th anniversary of Confederation. The AHCS recognizes the significance of local community involvement in ensuring the success of the nomination, and the importance of connecting everyone with an interest in celebrating the highway’s heritage. With this in mind, the BC Heritage Branch was invited to partner with the AHCS on a series of Community Heritage Values Workshops from March 4th to March 8th in Fort Nelson, Dawson Creek and Fort St. John. The workshops were facilitated by Ursula Pfahler and Pam Copley, Community Heritage Planners with the Branch. April Moi of the AHCS and Northern BC Tourism, and heritage consultant Julie Harris, Contentworks Inc., led the discussion. The workshops provided local participants with general information about the meaning of heritage and the tools available to local governments and community groups to identify, protect and celebrate heritage places. Communities were updated on the Alaska Highway Heritage Project, while experiences and stories about the Alaska Highway were gathered in support of the nomination. The workshops were very well attended. Many participants expressed a keen desire to get more knowledge about the building of the highway and its history for their communities and visitors. Kathi Dickie from the Fort Nelson First Nations spoke eloquently about the shared histories of Aboriginals and settlers who have lived in the area before and after construction, a theme that recurred arose in all three workshops. The next steps for the Project include reporting on the workshop results to participants and other key stakeholders, developing criteria for identifying and evaluating heritage resources, continued community involvement through two-way communication and information sharing, and demonstrating local and tourism potential. We encourage anyone with an interest in the Alaska Highway’s heritage and the nomination project to visit our website: » www.ouralaskahighway.com

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AROUND BC HISTORIC SITES

City Votes Dramatic Funding Cuts for O’Keefe Ranch Founded in 1867, O’Keefe Ranch in the North Okanagan is as old as Canada itself. Now an historic site owned by the City of Vernon, O’Keefe tells the story of ranching as a business and way of life in the 19th century. But the O’Keefe Ranch & Interior Heritage Society which has run the site since 1977 says the site’s future is in doubt as a result of a City decision to cut the annual operating grant. The site, which receives an average of 25,000 visitors a year, has a budget of $500,000, half of which comes from gate receipts and other on-site revenues. The other half comes from fund raising, including the City operating grant. According to the society, the grant was already reduced from $240,000 to $150,000 in 2009. Now as the result of a “core review” of City operations, Council has voted to reduce the operating grant to $10,000 through a series of cuts over the next six years. An earlier review by a task force which included city councillors and society directors had concluded that funding should in fact be increased, from $150,000 to $165,000, and that a further $20,000 be contributed annually toward a capital works fund. The society says that there is a backlog of work needed on site that will cost an estimated $200,000. Meanwhile, an application by the society to the Heritage Legacy Fund was turned down in May because the grant review committee did not think it appropriate to contribute scarce funds to a project where the owner is pulling back on its own investment in the site. A total of $41,000 was previously awarded by the HLF for a series of conservation projects at the ranch.

PHOTO: STEVE SABA

An historic site owned by the City of Vernon, O’Keefe tells the story of ranching as a business and way of life in the 19th century.

From The Air A collection of over 2.2 million aerial photos of B.C. is available for public viewing and research, thanks to a new partnership between the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations and the University of British Columbia’s Department of Geography. Dating back to 1936, the collection represents a unique visual history of the province, its resources and development. The photos had been in storage since the Provincial Air Photo Warehouse closed in early 2010. They now have been transferred and are on permanent loan to UBC’s Geographic Information Centre. Many images from 1962 onward are already freely available as digital files, and any photo from the full history of the program can be ordered on-line through a scan-ondemand service offered by GeoBC. Anyone who finds a photo of particular interest can purchase high-resolution digital scans from the original film negative. Digital copies of many photos in the collection are also available for purchase through the provincial government’s Base Map Online Store: » www.geobc.gov.bc.ca

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Development Too Big for HCA? In a recent letter to the Township of Langley Mayor and Council, Heritage BC expressed concern about the controversy over the Coulter Berry project. The society noted that HCAs are only effective when local decision makers work within the guidelines and limits which were put there to protect heritage values.

A new building under construction in the Fort Langley Heritage Conservation Area (HCA) has become the target of a lot of controversy. The Coulter Berry building has been denounced as too big and too high for the HCA, and a violation of the Township’s own regulations and Official Community Plan. An ad hoc citizen’s group has gone so far as to take the matter to court. The building is going up – ground was broken this summer – on a prominent corner site within the HCA. The property became available for new construction when a landmark store was destroyed by fire. Opponents says that the building plan far exceeds the height limitations laid down for the HCA and guidelines that define the Township’s conservation objectives for the historic Fort Langley district, which is adjacent to Fort Langley National Historic Site. Opponents have also protested that the building’s size exceeds current zoning limits. The relaxation of building setbacks from the property line, approved by Council against the recommendations of staff and the Community Heritage Commission, is another sore point. The power to create Heritage Conservation Areas was introduced as part of a wideranging revision of provincial statutes in 1994. Under the Local Government Act and Vancouver Charter, an area or district may be designated by bylaw as an HCA. Guidelines for alterations and design may be set, and a list of individual properties within the HCA may also be established, such listed properties thereby becoming protected heritage property. In a recent letter to the Township of Langley Mayor and Council, Heritage BC expressed concern about the controversy over the Coulter Berry project. The society noted that HCAs are only effective when local decision makers work within the guidelines and limits which were put there to protect heritage values.

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MESSAGES

President’s Message Change and renewal is a good thing whether it’s our own lives, our gardens or our social organizations. There’s a natural “ecology” to the process; it ensures freshness and vitality. While exploring exciting new ideas, a balance is sought to respect and acknowledge – and grow from – that which has gone before. Perhaps this is not unlike the sustainable heritage of a growing, dynamic community. As recent reports and announcements have described, Heritage BC is in a renewal and transition phase. We are implementing our new Strategic Plan and Business Case, the main goal of which is to become an “enterprising not-for-profit”: financially stable, broadly accessible and advancing community heritage around our province. Heritage BC has been a very effective organization for over 30 years, setting standards, providing leadership, bringing people and towns together, and influencing governments. Credit for much of this success goes to one key person – Rick Goodacre. After over 20 years of service Rick is retiring with much grace and at the ideal time for Heritage BC.

Board Members Helen Cain Vice President Victoria 250.216.7395 [email protected] Helen Edwards, HCF Governor 250.386.6598 [email protected]

ERIC PATTISON PRESIDENT

Rick was the coxswain at the back of our scull who kept board members, bureaucrats, volunteers, politicians, businesses and local organizations – “rowers” all – pulling together. Indeed, perhaps he was the only one that could see the course ahead! The stage is well set for the next act and Rick is certainly deserving of sitting in the audience and watching it all unfold. No doubt we will hear his “raspberry” or applause when apt. The board of Heritage BC is very excited – as we think she is – to announce Kathryn Molloy is taking the reins as our new Executive Director. She comes to us with a wealth of experience in the not-for-profit sector. She served with distinction as the ED of the Sierra Club of BC and with other environmental and community groups. Kathryn has had a lifelong passion for history and culture, and how it supports our Canadian identity.

Ranjit Gill Director 250.981.1356 [email protected] Shirley Gratton Director Prince George 250.962.7055 [email protected] Janice Henry Director 250.861.7188 [email protected]

The “next act” for HBC involves broadening our mandate to engage current issues around community sustainability through heritage conservation. Kathryn is tasked with implementing this renewal, finding new partners and realizing the goals of our strategic and business plans.

Zlatan Jankovic Director Vancouver 604.871.6448 [email protected]

This will be my last column as President of Heritage BC. It has been an exciting two years; initially staring into the abyss of an organization with no funding, to one on a firm footing with great ideas to realize. Recall our 2010 document, “A Call to Renew” – well, that time has come. I deeply thank Rick, Jan Thomas, fellow board members and the membership for supporting my term.

Donald Luxton Director Vancouver 604.688.1216 [email protected]

Be sure to attend the annual conference, it will be a milestone event for heritage in BC.

Heritage BC

STOPS

We invite you to visit us and link up your community heritage organizations, attractions and landmarks. Tell us your story!

Eric Pattison President New Westminister 604.525.3232 [email protected] Bjorn Simonsen Secretary/Treasurer Victoria 250.294.1150 [email protected]

www.HeritageBCStops.com 11

BECOME A

TIME TRAVELER

YouRsELf IN BC LIVIng

FIND

HIstory

www.aboriginalbc.com • www.timetravelbc.com • BC Heritage: bit.ly/Y9Sccf

Fall Events Heritage BC Annual Conference

A New Beginning Conference & Awards Ceremony Friday, October 18, 2013 Shadbolt Centre, Burnaby

Tour: Riverview Hospital Site, Coquitlam Saturday, October 19, 2013 HERITAGE PLANNERS & PROFESSIONALS MEETING Friday, November 29, 2013 Shadbolt Centre, Burnaby Co-hosted by Heritage BC, Burnaby Planning Department and BC Association of Heritage Professionals

MEMBERSHIP / REGISTRATION 108 - 9865 140th Street Surrey BC V3T 4M4 Phone/fax: 604.582.1332

604.428.7243

www.heritagebc.ca

COMMUNITY HERITAGE COMMISSION CONFERENCE Saturday, November 30, 2013 Maple Ridge Hosted by the Maple Ridge Community Heritage Commission and supported by Heritage BC

SHADBOLT CENTRE FOR THE ARTS 6450 DEER LAKE AVENUE BURNABY BC