Nick Laba

1 week ago | castanet.net | Nick Laba

Even though you can’t see them at first glance, two tiny anchors hang beneath the model vessel. The tones of grey, blue and yellow that colour the Lego version are remarkably similar to the real Burrard Pacific Breeze SeaBus, which crosses Burrard Inlet dozens of times daily, connecting North Vancouver to Vancouver. Rows of miniature seats, interior lighting and the carpet pattern imitated in Lego pieces immediately impress curious children and adults who pass by.

1 week ago | nsnews.com | Nick Laba

Even though you can’t see them at first glance, two tiny anchors hang beneath the model vessel. The tones of grey, blue and yellow that colour the Lego version are remarkably similar to the real Burrard Pacific Breeze SeaBus, which crosses Burrard Inlet dozens of times daily, connecting North Vancouver to Vancouver. Rows of miniature seats, interior lighting and the carpet pattern imitated in Lego pieces immediately impress curious children and adults who pass by.

1 week ago | nsnews.com | Nick Laba

Ground has broken on one of the largest housing projects in the history of West Vancouver. On Wednesday, members of West Van council and representatives from British Properties (formerly British Pacific Properties) gathered to mark the start of infrastructure work that will one day allow as many as 10,000 residents to live in the Cypress Village area. Approved by district council in 2024, the plan will see construction of more than 3,700 homes over 25 years.

1 week ago | squamishchief.com | Nick Laba

Ground has broken on one of the largest housing projects in the history of West Vancouver. On Wednesday, members of West Van council and representatives from British Properties (formerly British Pacific Properties) gathered to mark the start of infrastructure work that will one day allow as many as 10,000 residents to live in the Cypress Village area. Approved by district council in 2024, the plan will see construction of more than 3,700 homes over 25 years.

1 week ago | nsnews.com | Nick Laba

A space for youth to gather in Lynn Valley was needed decades ago, and it’s still needed today. That was the sentiment expressed at District of North Vancouver council on Monday. At the meeting, council directed staff to include a youth centre in a planned upgrade of the Karen Magnussen Community Recreation Centre, and to look for short-term options to meet the needs of young people in the area. Coun.