Local government--Awards
Authority Sources
2020_01_002_039.pdf
(102.67 KB)
Creator: Eenkooren, Henry
Description
This document is a certificate presented by Henry Eenkooren from the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Quesnel to Baltej Singh Dhillon in December 1993.
2020_01_002_038.pdf
(152.56 KB)
Creator: Cunningham, Peter
Description
This document is a certificate awarded to Baltej Singh Dhillon from Peter Cunningham, the Regional Director of B.C. Ministry of Health. This certificate was awarded while working with the Quesnel RCMP Detachment.
2020_01_002_013.pdf
(226.29 KB)
Creator: Cunningham, Peter
Description
This certificate was awarded from B.C. Ministry of Health to Baltej Singh Dhillon in 1994. Regional Director of Alcohol and Drug Services Peter Cunningham recognized Dhillon for his commitment and support for Drug Awareness Week.
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Photograph of Hakam Bhaloo posing with the Burnaby Local Hero Award he received from Mayor Derek Corrigan on November 29, 2004, at the front lobby of Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
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Group photograph of Hakam Bhaloo with an unidentified woman after receiving the Burnaby Local Hero Award from Mayor Derek Corrigan and another city official on November 29, 2004, at Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
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Group photograph of Hakam Bhaloo with other unidentified attendees [?] after receiving the Burnaby Local Hero Award from Mayor Derek Corrigan and another city official on November 29, 2004, at Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
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Photograph of Harminder Sanghera with an unidentified woman after receiving the Burnaby Local Hero Award from Mayor Derek Corrigan and another city official on November 29, 2004, at Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Harminder Sanghera was one of the founders of the South Burnaby Neighbourhood House. She was instrumental in establishing a number of the organization's programs and services as a Board member and has assisted with the setup of the organization's storefront location. She has also served on the Board of Directors of the Burnaby Multicultural Society and has volunteered with the Southeast Burnaby Community Police Office. She currently ran a support group for Punjabi-speaking caregivers at the Edmonds Community Centre for the Retired as well as was instrumental in starting a new Family Resource Centre at Akali Singh Sikh Society Gurdwara in Vancouver.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Harminder Sanghera was one of the founders of the South Burnaby Neighbourhood House. She was instrumental in establishing a number of the organization's programs and services as a Board member and has assisted with the setup of the organization's storefront location. She has also served on the Board of Directors of the Burnaby Multicultural Society and has volunteered with the Southeast Burnaby Community Police Office. She currently ran a support group for Punjabi-speaking caregivers at the Edmonds Community Centre for the Retired as well as was instrumental in starting a new Family Resource Centre at Akali Singh Sikh Society Gurdwara in Vancouver.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
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Photograph of Hakam Bhaloo posing with the Burnaby Local Hero Award he received from Mayor Derek Corrigan on November 29, 2004, at Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
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Photograph of Harminder Sanghera with an unidentified Sikh man after receiving the Burnaby Local Hero Award from Mayor Derek Corrigan and another city official on November 29, 2004, at Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Harminder Sanghera was one of the founders of the South Burnaby Neighbourhood House. She was instrumental in establishing a number of the organization's programs and services as a Board member and has assisted with the setup of the organization's storefront location. She has also served on the Board of Directors of the Burnaby Multicultural Society and has volunteered with the Southeast Burnaby Community Police Office. She currently ran a support group for Punjabi-speaking caregivers at the Edmonds Community Centre for the Retired as well as was instrumental in starting a new Family Resource Centre at Akali Singh Sikh Society Gurdwara in Vancouver.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Harminder Sanghera was one of the founders of the South Burnaby Neighbourhood House. She was instrumental in establishing a number of the organization's programs and services as a Board member and has assisted with the setup of the organization's storefront location. She has also served on the Board of Directors of the Burnaby Multicultural Society and has volunteered with the Southeast Burnaby Community Police Office. She currently ran a support group for Punjabi-speaking caregivers at the Edmonds Community Centre for the Retired as well as was instrumental in starting a new Family Resource Centre at Akali Singh Sikh Society Gurdwara in Vancouver.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
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Photograph of Hakam Bhaloo receiving the Burnaby Local Hero Award from Mayor Derek Corrigan on November 29, 2004, at Burnaby City Hall, British Columbia. The event, organized by the Burnaby City Council and the Social Issues Committee, recognizes individuals for their outstanding contributions to the community.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.
Hakam Bhaloo served in many civic bodies and non-governmental organizations in Burnaby. He was a member of the Burnaby Interfaith Committee and helped organize Burnaby's centennial celebrations in 1992. He served on Burnaby's Family Court and Youth Justice Committee for six years, as well as the director of the Burnaby Arts Council. His volunteer work also includes organizing the Ismaili Walk for Charity which raises funds for community organizations such as Burnaby Hospital, the United Way, the Greater Vancouver Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity.
The Burnaby Local Hero Awards, established in 1997, recognize residents of Burnaby who have made long-term contributions to the community through volunteer work. Nominees must have dedicated at least five years to volunteer activities in Burnaby, engaging in at least two different initiatives. Recipients are honored for their efforts in improving the city's quality of life. In 2004, the Burnaby Local Hero Awards held their eighth annual ceremony, recognizing twenty individuals for their dedicated community service as Burnaby's 2004 Local Heroes.