Stephens, Lynn
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Group portrait of Karen Larcombe, MLA Lynn Stephens, and MLA Ken Johnston at the development site for the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House, organized by the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services, in Vancouver, B.C.. This was following an event announcing new facilities and equipment funding for child care spaces at the Champlain Heights Community Centre.
Karen Larcombe is the former Executive Director of the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
Ken Johnston was born in 1950 in Vancouver, B.C. Johnston graduated from Killarney High School in 1968 and earned a Certified General Accountant designation from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1976. He worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980. Before becoming a MLA, Johnston was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor. He was the chief executive officer and partner of a lower mainland based Transportation Company. Prior to serving the City of Richmond as city councillor, Johnston served as a Richmond Savings Credit Union director and chair. He is also a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Johnston was first selected in the riding of Vancouver-Fraserview in the 2001 provincial election. He has served on a multitude of committees, including as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations and on legislative standing committees, such as, Parliamentary Reform and Ethical Conduct.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Karen Larcombe is the former Executive Director of the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
Ken Johnston was born in 1950 in Vancouver, B.C. Johnston graduated from Killarney High School in 1968 and earned a Certified General Accountant designation from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1976. He worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980. Before becoming a MLA, Johnston was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor. He was the chief executive officer and partner of a lower mainland based Transportation Company. Prior to serving the City of Richmond as city councillor, Johnston served as a Richmond Savings Credit Union director and chair. He is also a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Johnston was first selected in the riding of Vancouver-Fraserview in the 2001 provincial election. He has served on a multitude of committees, including as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations and on legislative standing committees, such as, Parliamentary Reform and Ethical Conduct.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of MLA Lynn Stephens at the development site for the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House, organized by the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services, in Vancouver, B.C.. This was following an event announcing new facilities and equipment funding for child care spaces at the Champlain Heights Community Centre.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of MLA Lynn Stephens at an event announcing new facilities and equipment funding for child care spaces, the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House, organized by the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services. The main event was held at the Champlain Heights Community Centre in Vancouver, B.C.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Group portrait of Karen Larcombe, MLA Lynn Stephens, and MLA Ken Johnston at the development site for the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House, organized by the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services, in Vancouver, B.C.. This was following an event announcing new facilities and equipment funding for child care spaces at the Champlain Heights Community Centre.
Karen Larcombe is the former Executive Director of the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
Ken Johnston was born in 1950 in Vancouver, B.C. Johnston graduated from Killarney High School in 1968 and earned a Certified General Accountant designation from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1976. He worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980. Before becoming a MLA, Johnston was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor. He was the chief executive officer and partner of a lower mainland based Transportation Company. Prior to serving the City of Richmond as city councillor, Johnston served as a Richmond Savings Credit Union director and chair. He is also a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Johnston was first selected in the riding of Vancouver-Fraserview in the 2001 provincial election. He has served on a multitude of committees, including as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations and on legislative standing committees, such as, Parliamentary Reform and Ethical Conduct.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Karen Larcombe is the former Executive Director of the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
Ken Johnston was born in 1950 in Vancouver, B.C. Johnston graduated from Killarney High School in 1968 and earned a Certified General Accountant designation from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1976. He worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980. Before becoming a MLA, Johnston was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor. He was the chief executive officer and partner of a lower mainland based Transportation Company. Prior to serving the City of Richmond as city councillor, Johnston served as a Richmond Savings Credit Union director and chair. He is also a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Johnston was first selected in the riding of Vancouver-Fraserview in the 2001 provincial election. He has served on a multitude of committees, including as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations and on legislative standing committees, such as, Parliamentary Reform and Ethical Conduct.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Group portrait of Karen Larcombe, MLA Lynn Stephens, and MLA Ken Johnston at the development site for the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House, organized by the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services, in Vancouver, B.C.. This was following an event announcing new facilities and equipment funding for child care spaces at the Champlain Heights Community Centre.
Karen Larcombe is the former Executive Director of the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
Ken Johnston was born in 1950 in Vancouver, B.C. Johnston graduated from Killarney High School in 1968 and earned a Certified General Accountant designation from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1976. He worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980. Before becoming a MLA, Johnston was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor. He was the chief executive officer and partner of a lower mainland based Transportation Company. Prior to serving the City of Richmond as city councillor, Johnston served as a Richmond Savings Credit Union director and chair. He is also a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Johnston was first selected in the riding of Vancouver-Fraserview in the 2001 provincial election. He has served on a multitude of committees, including as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations and on legislative standing committees, such as, Parliamentary Reform and Ethical Conduct.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Karen Larcombe is the former Executive Director of the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
Ken Johnston was born in 1950 in Vancouver, B.C. Johnston graduated from Killarney High School in 1968 and earned a Certified General Accountant designation from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1976. He worked as a public practice accountant before moving into private business in 1980. Before becoming a MLA, Johnston was serving the City of Richmond in his third term as a City councillor. He was the chief executive officer and partner of a lower mainland based Transportation Company. Prior to serving the City of Richmond as city councillor, Johnston served as a Richmond Savings Credit Union director and chair. He is also a past director of Coast Capital Savings. Johnston was first selected in the riding of Vancouver-Fraserview in the 2001 provincial election. He has served on a multitude of committees, including as a member of the Government Caucus Committee on Government Operations and on legislative standing committees, such as, Parliamentary Reform and Ethical Conduct.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of MLA Lynn Stephens with children at an event announcing new facilities and equipment funding for child care spaces, the South Vancouver Neighbourhood House, organized by the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services. The main event was held at the Champlain Heights Community Centre in Vancouver, B.C.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
South Vancouver Neighbourhood House is a community-based organization based in South Vancouver with a mandate to develop harmonious relationships among community groups of different cultural, economic, religious, and social backgrounds. They tailor their programs and services based on the needs of the community, which include Seniors' Wellness, Youth Leadership, Licensed Preschool and Out-of-School Care, Parenting and Family Resource Programs, Settlement Services for Newcomers, Food Security, Literacy, Adult Day Programs, Community Engagement Events, and more.
Champlain Heights Community Centre is a community centre based in the Champlain Heights neighbourhood, which includes a branch of Vancouver Public Library and three elementary schools. The Community Centre's mission is to provide equal access to quality leisure services for individuals residing in Champlain Heights, through providing a youth room, licensed and preschool childcare, indoor cycling, a dance studio, squash and racquetball courts, a fitness centre with sauna, a tennis court, playground, and the Everrett Crowley Park.
Established on June 5, 2001, the Ministry of Community, Aboriginal and Women's Services was the amalgamation of programs from seven former ministries. It's vision was to build safe, secure, and healthy communities through working in partnerships, establishing frameworks, promoting provincial interests by funding performance-based services, and delivering innovative services. The ministry had eight departments: Local Government; Safety and Standards; Housing and Building Policy; Aboriginal, Multiculturalism and Immigration Programs; Community Services and Culture; Women's Services and Child Care; Olympic Bid, Community Initiatives and Vancouver Agreement; and Corporate Services. It is unclear if the Ministry is still operational.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Group portrait of MP Sophia Leung, MLA Lynn Stephens, and Manjit Marmar at a educational event for visible minority women hosted by the Vancouver Society of Visible Minority Women and the Vancouver Educational Society of Visible Minority Women in Vancouver, B.C.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Group portrait of MP Sophia Leung, MLA Lynn Stephens, and Sandy Rakhra at a educational event for visible minority women hosted by the Vancouver Society of Visible Minority Women and the Vancouver Educational Society of Visible Minority Women in Vancouver, B.C.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Sandy Rakhra has been a Case Manager and Employment Counselor at the WorkBC Employment Services Centre, Vancouver South, since March 1997, providing employment support services and guidance to clients for over 28 years.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Sandy Rakhra has been a Case Manager and Employment Counselor at the WorkBC Employment Services Centre, Vancouver South, since March 1997, providing employment support services and guidance to clients for over 28 years.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Group portrait of MP Sophia Leung, MLA Lynn Stephens, and Adelita Rockhill at a educational event for visible minority women hosted by the Vancouver Society of Visible Minority Women and the Vancouver Educational Society of Visible Minority Women in Vancouver, B.C.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of panelists at a educational event for visible minority women hosted by the Vancouver Society of Visible Minority Women and the Vancouver Educational Society of Visible Minority Women in Vancouver, B.C.
MLA Lynn Stephens, MP Sophia Leung, Sandy Rakhra, and an unidentified woman are present.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Sandy Rakhra has been a Case Manager and Employment Counselor at the WorkBC Employment Services Centre, Vancouver South, since March 1997, providing employment support services and guidance to clients for over 28 years.
MLA Lynn Stephens, MP Sophia Leung, Sandy Rakhra, and an unidentified woman are present.
Lynn Stephens is a former Member of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly for the BC Liberal Party; she served three terms as an MLA for Langley. She served as the Opposition Critic for Women's Equality, as a member on the Women's Caucus Committee, and was appointed as the Minister of State for Women's Equality, a position she held until Jan. 26, 2004.
A social worker by profession, Sophia Leung has distinguished herself as a family counsellor, writer and lecturer, and consultant in Asian culture, art and business. Her research on the impact of adolescent learning disabilities on their behavioral problems, and on the cross-cultural differences in patterns of child abuse, has effected positive changes in therapeutic approaches in both China and North America. She was awarded the Member of the Order of Canada in 1994. Sophia Leung is a former Member of Parliament for the Liberal Party; she served two terms as MP from the Vancouver Kingsway riding. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue, and she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.
Sandy Rakhra has been a Case Manager and Employment Counselor at the WorkBC Employment Services Centre, Vancouver South, since March 1997, providing employment support services and guidance to clients for over 28 years.