Posts Tagged ‘Lesbian-Owned Businesses’
Dreamweaver Presents: “2007 NEW YEAR’S EVE WOMEN’S GALA”
An exciting evening of fine dining, dancing, friends, and fun!!
This year join us to celebrate New Year’s Eve in style and extravagance at the 4.5 star Coast Plaza Hotel & Suites. The hotel is nestled in the heart of Vancouver’s colourful and vibrant gay-friendly West End. The Denman ballroom offers us our own private outdoor garden area.
We will dine on the all you can eat “Festive Holiday” buffet which features an assorted array of salads and savory appetizers. The main course items include Slowly Day Roasted Canadian Baron of Beef with Natural Jus, Tamarind Marinated Pork Tenderloin and Vegetarian Manicotti with Tomato Coulis and Cream Sauce. Our final course will feature coffee, tea, and a delectable selection of fresh baked desserts.
You won’t want to miss this opportunity to dress up and boogie down with DJ Susan Y as we count down the last seconds of 2007 and celebrate the greatest night of the year. Seating begins at 6:30 with the buffet at 7pm. Dancing begins at 9pm until 1am.
Ticket Prices:
$82.00 September 8 – November 14
$92.00 November 15- December 22
*ticket prices do not include alcohol*
Send a cheque or money order to:
Diane Driver
#53 – 20176 – 68 Ave.
Langley, BC
V2Y 2X7
For more information, please email djsusandyeager@hotmail.com
***************************
For this special event, a block of rooms has been reserved at the
Coast Plaza Hotel & Suites for our guests.
The cost is $139.00 plus tax based on double occupancy.
Rooms are pet-friendly and children under 15 stay free.
Hotel amenities include a large indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool,
affordable underground parking and a health club.
There are a limited number of rooms available so please book early.
The Coast Plaza Hotel is located at 1763 Comox Street (near Denman).
To reserve at this negotiated rate, please contact:
Sharyn Collis
604-940-7110
or toll free 1-877-482-6555
| September 1, 2007 | to | September 30, 2007 |
September at Rhizome Café * Community Space * Arts Venue
Since there are tons of events at Rhizome, I decided to post them in one go. Rhizome is a lesbian-owned business (and they have good food too.) For more information see the article about them a few issues back.
317 East Broadway, Vancouver
Dear Friends of Rhizome—
During the month of September (and beyond, if it works out) we’re conducting a social and economic experiment—and you’re invited to participate! We’ve added an item to our menu called “Lentils are Everything Stew.” It’s the same (but even better) lentil stew we served at our anniversary event in July: French green lentils, potatoes, spinach and sundried tomatoes in a mint and lemon-scented stew; either vegan or sprinkled with feta cheese, and served with toasted bread.
The interesting thing about Lentils are Everything Stew is that we’re serving it on a “pay as you feel” basis.
We’re inspired by several small cafes in Australia called Lentil as Anything, where customers pay whatever they feel is fair for everything on the menu. The “pay as you feel” system is slightly different than just “pay as you can.” In deciding what to pay for your lentils, you can ask yourself: What is the value of Rhizome Café and the experience of eating here? What is the value of these ingredients, and the labour that produced, prepared and served them? How much do your financial circumstances allow you to pay? How does it feel to be part of a system that could make this food available to everyone, regardless of ability to pay?
Once you’ve decided what you should pay, you deposit your payment confidentially in a box by the till. Come try it and together we’ll see what happens.
And, while our lentil experiment goes on, we hope you’ll join us for the following events—and also for lunch, dinner, weekend brunch or just a coffee or a drink. Here’s what’s happening in September:
Art on our Walls
Peeling into Skin: A (mostly) paper doll show by Suzy Stroet
The fabulous paper doll is still gracing us with her presence, and may have some new outfits soon!
Events
Erica Mah CD Release Party
Friday, September 7th, 8:00pm
Erica Mah is a classically trained pianist turned songwriter. Her intimate, provocative songs resonate like political anthems, and whisper like bedtime lullabies, telling stories with a haunting sense of memory. Join her for the release of her latest independent album City Serenade.
By donation, no one turned away.
Our Own Voices, Of Pain and Hope
Thursday, September 13th, 7:30pm
The Power of Women Group invites you to an inspiring evening of storytelling, poetry, reflection, and resistance. The Power of Women is a group at the Downtown Eastside Women’s Centre dedicated to raising awareness on social issues. They are women from all walks of life who are either on social assistance, working poor, or homeless. All are living in extreme poverty and believe it is crucial that they share their experiences and tell their own stories.
Free, donations accepted
The BC Latin American Collective Presents: International Documentary Series
Friday, September 14th, welcome at 7:30pm, film at 8:00pm
BCLAC presents a screening of the Robert Greenwald film Iraq for Sale: The War Profiteers. The film takes you inside the lives of soldiers, truck drivers, widows and children who have been changed forever as a result of corporate profiteering in the reconstruction of Iraq. For more info email: bclac1998@gmail.com.
Free
Film Screening: Breaking Ranks
Thursday, September 20th, 7:30pm
A screening of the NFB documentary Breaking Ranks and fund raiser for
the War Resisters Support Campaign. Breaking Ranks is a moving documentary about the plight of four U.S. soldiers seeking sanctuary in Canada as part of their resistance to the war in Iraq. Writer/Director Michelle Mason will introduce the film.
By donation, no one turned away
Vancouver Folk Music Festival—Festival Flashback
Friday September 21st, 8:00pm
An opportunity for Festival members and friends to gather, share highlights and successes of this year’s Festival, and renew support for a Vancouver community institution. Especially for VFMF members, but open to all.
Free
Stories from the front lines of the U.S.-Mexico Border
Saturday, September 22nd, 8:00pm
Many folks in borderland communities feel that they live in a war zone as increasing border “security” measures threaten basic democratic principles and endanger the lives of undocumented immigrants. UBC geography professor Juanita Sundberg and Tucson-based singer/songwriter Pablo Peregrina will share stories and songs from the front lines, and will talk about their work with groups that are contesting US border policies.
Free
Disco, Baby!
Sunday, September 23rd, 4:00 to 6:00pm
Bring the kids for an afternoon of disco dancing fun! The delightful dj little d will be mixing the old school and the new.
Free, but donations are welcome
The Writers’ Studio Reads!
Thursday, September 27th, 7:00pm
Students from the SFU Writers’ Studio read from emerge, their new collection of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction.
Free
VDLC Labour Cabaret
Friday, September 28th, 7:30pm
Join the VDLC and friends for an evening of performance by and for members of the labour movement and fellow activists. The theme is work and struggle, and performances will take many forms! If you have a skit to perform, a song to sing or a story to tell, contact Earle at earlepeach (at) yahoo.com.
$0-$10 sliding scale, no one turned away.
Poker Night
Saturday, September 29th, at 7:00pm we’ll have instruction for beginners, at 8:00pm the game begins
Join us for a fun night of poker—for beginners and experienced players alike. Space is limited (24 people max), so arrive early. Come dressed in your favourite, over-the-top poker outfit.
Free
Other Happenings
Crafting Socials
Tuesdays September 4th and 18th at 7:00pm
Seamrippers Craft Collective hosts these friendly, social crafting circles. Bring a project to work on!
Free, no registration necessary
Intuitive Readings
Tuesday afternoons from 3:00 to 5:00pm
Roz Shakespeare, Laraine Wood, and friends are providing clairvoyant consultations here on Tuesday afternoons. Drop in or contact roz (at) vibrantgroup.com to make an appointment.
$20 for 20 minutes, $45 for 45 minutes, $60 for 60 minutes.
Lesbian Quarterly is proud to congratulate Marlee and Tully of Sugarbeach on their wedding, happening as LQ is going to ‘press’ on September 1st 2007.
The Vancouver-based lesbian pop duo met in Australia where Canadian Marlee Walchuck recruited Australian corporate accountant Tully Callender into her ‘real job’ as a musican. The couple returned to Vancouver and performed recently at this summer’s pride festival. They have just released their debut single “I Just Love Girls”.
Marlee has been in the lesbian music scene for some time, starting with membership in 80’s rock/pop band ‘Mistress’, popular in the Vancouver area. 
Her mainstream experience in the music industry is extensive, starting with her first public live performances with siblings Judy Ginn and Jim Walchuk at the age of 14 – facing 16,000 fans at the Vancouver Coliseum. She was a regular on the CBC Variety hit “The Judy & Jim Show.” She balanced her club performances with her studio singing for commercials such as McDonalds and BC Lotto, and television appearances on popular programs like The Vancouver show, The Irish Rovers, The Nice Show and many others.
Various duo and trio led to Marlee’s single act which won “Battle of Vancouver’s Best Solo Rock Acts” and a hit single which won 1st prize in the Canadian Song Festival and was on the Canadian A Playlist for 6 months.
Marlee’s album “One More Chance” was released and she toured Canada and Germany playing to crowds of up to 10,000 people. She was nominated for 5 BCCMA awards and won Best Vocalist in 1999.
In 2001, Marlee decided to head down to the land of kangaroos, crocodiles and the endless summer and brought her musical talent as keyboardist and vocalist to Safari, the girls-only cover band born out of Australia style’s famous Party Girls. Marlee’s R&B covers blew the roof off everywhere Safari played and the band leader, Faye Reid, was quoted as saying “I was so busy listening to that voice, I almost forgot to play”.
Tully joined Marlee to form Sugarbeach this year leaving behind her corporate career in Sydney. Tully, who has always had her hand in some musical project or another, from saxophone player in a Jazz band to vocal & piano performances at the Sydney Opera House Town Hall, now focuses on Sugarbeach as her full time gig.
For more information on how your business can support Lesbian Quarterly, please see our advertisers page.
LQ Current Supporters
The End Result Projects – home renos, furniture, exterior, interior – Janet Weigelt 604-649-9121 (I’ve hired her for renos on my house, and she’s excellent. -editor)
LQ Past and In-Kind Supporters
| October 25, 2007 | to | October 27, 2007 |
Exclusive to LQ Readers: TJ Roberts from Small Business Bootcamp has offered $100 to Lesbian Quarterly readers. Just use the registration code “LQ” when you sign up to get your discount.
October 2007 BOOTCAMP ready to roll out!
Join the troops at the Fall 2007 SMALL BUSINESS BOOTCAMP to be held in beautiful Victoria on October 25, 26 and 27.
October is Small Business Month – and what better way to celebrate your business than to join with other small business owners for three days to retreat, refresh and refocus?
Workshops, keynote speakers, networking and inspiring presentations give you the tools you need to take your business to the next level.
SPECIAL RATES AND OFFERS…
SMALL BUSINESS BOOTCAMP is all-inclusive – accommodations and meals at the spectacular Laurel Point Inn, all workshops, presentations, materials and mini-trade show admission are all covered by one low fee.
Early bird registrants (prior to September 5th) receive $100 off the regular registration fee, and if you are a BOOTCAMP Alumni, we’ll pick up your travel costs!
For registration information, go to www.sbbc.ca or call Bootcamp HQ at 604.431.0445.
STAPLES SIGNS ON
We are pleased to announce that Staples has become the most recent sponsor of SMALL BUSINESS BOOTCAMPTM! What a natural fit – where else can a small business find all that they need AND print out that important document in the middle of the night? Look for special contributions at SMALL BUSINESS BOOTCAMP in Victoria this October brought to you by Staples.
STAY TUNED FOR MORE
SMALL BUSINESS BOOTCAMP HQ is buzzing with preparations for the next BOOTCAMP, and the featured speakers and returning favorite presenters are being recruited for the most successful and productive BOOTCAMP yet in Victoria this fall! Watch your in-box for announcements to come…. If you have any requests for topic areas of suggestions for great speakers – just let us know!
SMALL BUSINESS BOOTCAMP
#201 – 4894 Fraser Street
Vancouver, BC V5V 4H5
Tel: 604.431.0445
Fax: 604.431.0234
info@sbbc.ca
This announcement was sent in by Dagmar and Vivian of Lesbian Luxury Adventures. (It doesn’t happen in September, but a gal needs some notice to plan her vacation…)
BRMMM – All-women Motorcycle Adventure ‘Maori’ 2007/ 2008
Get away into a delightful summer mood! Enjoy the fantastic scenery of New Zealand’s roads showing the tranquil and spectacular scenery – Milford Sound, action in Queenstown, bubbling mud and steaming volcanoes at Rotorua, the remote and beautiful Marlborough Sounds and the best
motorcycling roads! Explore the less-traveled byways and enjoy the beautiful nature while travelling with like minded companions.
Dates and prices*:
November 13 – 25, 2007 (13 days) – Semi Guided
South Island Highlights Tour in 13 days from Christchurch to Christchurch. Incl. whale watch (optional) at Kaikoura, wildlife tour to see penguins, seals & sea lions, Milford Sound cruise, spectacular West Coast & glaciers, Abel Tasman National Park, Boat ride into the Marlborough Sounds Maritime Park, and plenty of beach days. Semi Guided Tour: Tourguide for 3 of 13 days.
From £1590.00South Island Highlights
November 13 -21, 2007 (9 days) - Semi Guided (3 of 9 days) – From £1290.00
February 16 – 29, 2008 (14 days)
South Island Paradise Tour in 14 days from Christchurch to Christchurch. Incl. whale watch at Kaikoura (optional), wildlife tour to see penguins, seals & sea lions, Milford Sound cruise, action & offroad tour (optional) in Queenstown, spectacular West Coast & glaciers, Marlborough Sounds Maritime Park and plenty of beach days. From £2250.00 / US$4090.00Interested? Contact us for more details!
Saturday, July 21st, 7:00pm to midnight
317 East Broadway, Vancouver
$0 – $100 sliding scale, no one turned away for lack of funds
Part of the proceeds will support the evening’s performers (TBA). The rest will contribute to Rhizome’s ongoing success.
Join us as we celebrate one year of art and music, activism and organizing, debate and discussion, fun and games, community-building—and great food!
Rhizome invites all of our friends, neighbours, and collaborators to join us for:
- Socializing
- Music, dancing and performance
- Arts n Crafts
- Images of Rhizome’s first year
- Tasty treats
- Presentation of the first (Maybe Annual) Golden Root Awards
- And more!
And, in preparation for the festivities…We invite you to submit your own original poem on the theme of the rhizome. Drop off your poetry (along with your name and phone number) at the café or send it to us by email (lisa@rhizomecafe.ca). Submissions received by July 15th will be incorporated into the evening.
Save the date! See you then!
Seamrippers Craft Collective Crafting Socials
Tuesdays June 12th and 26th at 7:00pm
Bring a project to work on!
at Rhizome Cafe
Free, no registration necessary
| September 6, 2007 | to | September 9, 2007 |
3rd Annual Westcoast Gathering and Conference of Lesbians 50 Years & Older has a BOLD new name:
BOLD: Bold, Old(er) Lesbians & Dykes 3rd Annual Westcoast Conference
(Lesbians of all ages welcomed!)
SEPT 6th – 9th, 2007
Welcome to the 3rd Annual Westcoast Conference of Older Lesbians and Dykes. As always, younger friends and lovers are very welcome to attend.
When your friends ask where you’re going, just say that you’re going BOLD.
BOLD: Bold, Old(er) Lesbians & Dykes 3rd Annual Westcoast Conference!
Sept 6 – 9, 2007
Coast Plaza Hotel
Vancouver BC
More information at: http://www.soundsandfuries.com/BOLD.html
THURSDAY MAY 31
PO’GIRL
“HOME TO YOU” WEST COAST CD RELEASE
with special guest … LEELA GILDAY
The Red Room … 398 Richards St.
doors: 8pm show: 9pm
tix: $15 advance @
Little Sisters … 1238 Davie St. … 604 669 1753
Kokopelli’s 2052 … Commercial Dr. … 604 253 6950
Highlife Records … 1317 Commercial Dr. … 604 251 6964
$20 @ door
PO’GIRL
A sold-out crowd waits in semi-darkness. Outside, a van pulls up and five beautiful rag-tag misfits carrying all manner of instruments saunter through the back door. They head unapologetically, past the frantic promoter, and onto the stage.
Po’Girl starts the show. In typical Po’Girl fashion. On time…and at the last minute.
Po’Girl is made up of Allie, Awna, Trish, John and Diona. Their strength is in the power of gentle. This is very compelling.
Po’Girl started innocently enough back in 2002 when Allie and Trish, then flophouse room-mates in East Vancouver, formed a duo. Their sole intent: singing ‘creaky old jazz songs’.
Two years later, the duo found they had become, among other things, a five piece band of multi-instrumentalists. Signed to Nettwerk Records (their first album Vagabond Lullabies came out in 2004), these folk festival darlings soon were headlining venues of enviable size and sharing stages with the likes of David Byrne, Richie Havens, Ani DiFranco, Michael Franti, Utah Philips and Penny Lang.
Home to You, Po’Girl’s new record has captured the breezy, summer night feeling that their live show evokes. And thematically, it seems that the last two years of solid touring have had an effect. Most of the new material is about travel, longing and the notion of ‘home’. All self-confessed former ‘teen-age runaways’, it appears that Po’ Girl has found their new ‘home’- together, driving down a winding road in Shaggy the Love Van. The songs have become gorgeous documentations of this feeling.
Truly a collective effort, Home to You features songs written and delivered by each band member. Po’ Girl boasts no official ‘front man’. Everyone gets a turn. And as the band expands in size, (Diona joined in ‘03, Awna in ‘05 and studio engineer John became the official tour drummer in ‘04) it does the same in proficiency. The result is that many more musical styles weave their way into this fellowship known as Po’ Girl.
Po’ Girl finds devout fans wherever they go. And the word is spreading. Anyone who is attracted to the age-old universal story of a ‘rag-tag down-on-their-luck group of misfits who bands together to take over the world’ will surely find a home here. And who doesn’t like that story? www.pogirl.net www.myspace.com/pogirls
LEELA GILDAY
Born and raised in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Leela has come to appreciate the heartbeat of life, and how it resonates through our experiences. Her songwriting reflects all those things. “I love to sing- I feel like the voice is a human birthright and it should be used often-I think people respond to my voice the way they respond to any instrument- with powerful feelings.” Leela has a lot of family and friend-style support and has won a remarkable number of awards for an independent Dene artist from the north.
Leela recently released her second full-length album, “SEDZE” and It’s no surprise to her loyal fans and friends, “SEDZE” won the 2007 JUNO for Aboriginal Recording of the Year. Contgratulations LEELA!
JUNO WIN…..
What Leela had to say …
Holy smokes.
I won the Juno for Aboriginal Recording of the Year. It’s weird to think about winning something in this way- all the other nominees in the category (Northern Cree, Digging Roots, Susan Aglukark, and Jason Burnstick) are super musicians and super people. So in a way, we’re all winners. After thanking my folks and my friends, and Teppei and the Canada Council, I accepted the award on all of our behalf, practically bawling my eyes out. I know- *puke* – how cheesy.
The thing is, I meant it. From the bottom of my shocked and overwhelmed heart.
Respect & Love
Leela
www.leelagilday.com
This quarter we’re talking about favourite lesbian owned and women-owned businesses in BC. Also see our usual features the Lesbian Agenda, and Ongoing Lesbian Events. I’ve also catalogued all the lesbian-owned and women-owned businesses mentioned on the site, and you can see all of them by clicking on the links above, at lower right, or at the bottom of some articles. As well, we have an article about the new out and proud lesbian dragonboat team, Sisters in Synch and about Lesbians in the News. A special welcome to Lesbian Quarterly supporting business and psychotherapist Linda Dame, now featured on the Ongoing Lesbian Events page.
In case I don’t get the review written in time, my new favourite book with lesbian characters is Fire Logic, part of the ‘Elemental Logic’ series by Laurie J Marks. The central love story is between two women, set in a culture which seems to be flexible in it’s family structures and much lower in sexism than our own. The lesbian and gay and straight romances are woven into a story full of intuition, magic, integrity and bravery. Okay, I’m a computer nerd and like sci-fi and fantasy, which isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but really, spending some time in this world is good for the soul. I read it twice. In a row. Fortunately, the third book in the series is due out this July.
The achievements of lesbians do get reported in the news. They aren’t always labeled as or celebrated as lesbians, which is a pity, since I believe it’s credible to assume that our successes, when made public, help break down public stereotypes about lesbians.
I found two recent articles about lesbians doing great things but not actually labelled as lesbians. At ‘post time’ I wasn’t able to reach the second woman (who got Vancouver Sun coverage) to get her permission to ‘out’ her as a lesbian (if that’s how she identifies) here. I encourage you to add links in the comments to recent news stories featuring lesbians (labelled or not). Please be conscious of avoiding ‘outing’ someone against her will.
Here’s a story in Xtra west about the Quirk-E queer seniors writing and media group, co-led by Claire Robson, an occasional contributor to LQ.
Speaking with Claire recently, she noted that she was “the only woman recipient of the Xtra west heros award this year”. She won the award for Writer of the Year for her work with Quirk-e.
I was sitting in one of my favourite restaurants, a little diner within walking distance of my house called Docker’s Diner. Joanne Agreometros, the owner, came by as usual to chat with my wife Jeanette and I and we got talking about how she started the place. “My friends thought I was nuts.” she said. She had twelve years of experience in her field and they thought she should just get another job.
The first two years were hardest. The location, in one of the oldest parts of the city, with cobblestone streets and heritage brick buildings nearby, has a lot of charm but as yet, low foot traffic, being surrounded mostly by factories and industrial use buildings.
Joanne has made this difficulty into an asset by building community. One summer, Joanne went around personally to all the businesses in the area and introduced herself. She buys her ingredients where possible from local butchers and grocers and doesn’t mind if customers bring in a cup of coffee from nearby JJ Beans. Her casual style diner has become a favourite among the construction workers and longshoremen in the area, so much so that she has to do refinishing work on the floor every summer to recover from a winter of workboots.
Four years after opening, Docker’s is thriving. The retro-style diner is clean and well-managed, open from 7am to 3 pm. Joanne, a straight woman, is definitely lesbian friendly, and reserved a table for breakfast for our wedding party the morning of our wedding last year.
Talking to Joanne got me thinking about all the great women-owned businesses I know of so I started asking around for recommendations. Here’s what I’ve got so far. I invite you to add your recommendations below.
Jessica Brown, a traditional chinese medicine and registered acupuncturist, has a practice in New Westminster and was recommended by her wife Kirn.
The Dragon and Unicorn was recommended by Carol Stewart – “Jackson Berger and her partner Kathy Lewis have The Dragon and Unicorn Farm in Roberts Creek on the Sunshine Coast. It is a 4 acre rhododendron farm and art gallery. Kathy is a surperb woodworker. They are also very active raising funds and paddling for the Breast Cancer Dragon Boats. 2348 Sunshine Coast Highway, Roberts Creek.”
Carol notes that “I read the local weekly paper and found that one person has complained that Dragon and Unicorn is contravening an old bylaw that states a home-based business must only sell things they actually produce themselves. Their gallery promotes local artists and artisans. It seems that only one complaint is enough to stop the business! Many people are supporting Kathy and Jackson; I hope they will be given special permission to continue. In the meantime, any publicity or awards will surely help. ”
Susan Yeager and Diane Driver of Dreamweaver productions have been hosting and providing music services for the over 30’s women’s dance crowd for years, including an affordable and community-style pride dance at the Vancouver Rowing Club each year.
The Rhizome Cafe, owned by life-partners Lisa Moore and Vinetta Lenavat, profiled last quarter. They’re just completing their first year of business and are a great cafe that could use your support – I suggest people go in and eat lots of their good food. Their weekend brunches are my favourite.
The Roundel Cafe – On Hastings just west of Nanaimo, the Roundel has been purchased and re-opened by new owners Dena Sananin and husband Mick. The atomosphere, food and pricing is a tiny bit upscale of the usual east side diner cafe, but includes free-range eggs and fancier salads along with vegetarian classics like tofu scramble and homemade veggie burgers. She also gets her supplies in the neighbourhood.
Other great women-owned businesses include Commercial Drive’s – Sophie’s Pet Palace (lesbian owned) – which sells pet food and supplies. Mary Brooks, the owner, was sponsor of the Sophie’s Bitches softball team in Vancouver’s lesbian Mabel League. It’s All Fun and Games in the next block is owned by two women and sells a nice selection of quality children’s toys and books. Urban Empire sells lots of kitchy and irreverent items from rubber chickens, political buttons and the Rosie the Riveter action figure pictured above. Of course there are also the lesbian-owned and women-owned businesses already mentioned or profiled in Lesbian Quarterly.
I know there are lots of other women-owned businesses out there. If you have one to recommend (please say why) I invite you to comment on this article below. (To avoid spam, all comments will be approved by a human being before showing up). Click here to read all the great comments we have already (!).
| April 19, 2007 | to | April 21, 2007 |
Small Business Bootcamp is an intensive, hands-on, destination seminar series designed for owner-operators of small, family and emerging enterprises.
The next Small Business Bootcamp will take place April 19 – 21, 2007 at the South Thompson Inn in Kamploops, BC.
More info at www.sbbc.ca
| June 6, 2007 |
| 6:00 pm | to | 8:00 pm |
The Gay and Lesbian Business Association women’s networking group meets Feb 28th 2007 at Sacred Space at #100- 27 East Pender, Vancouver at 6pm.
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