Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

Capilano Suspension Bridge Park is one of the oldest and most visited attractions in Vancouver. The 140 meter-long bridge crosses the Capilano River at a height of 70 meters. The original bridge was built in 1889 and was made from hemp ropes and later on in 1903, it was replaced with wire cable. The bridge that we see now is the 1956 version and sold to the current owner, Nancy Stibbard in 1983. From a simple bridge attraction, the park has opened other activities for guests such as the Treetop Adventures and the Cliffwalk. Guests love the closeness to nature and breathtaking view of the park.

Vancouver, BC

Moving to Vancouver, BC is a great idea if you want to have lots of opportunities for career growth yet very close to the mountains, lakes, ocean, and forests. The natural beauty and its lad-back lifestyle are attractions to many immigrants. This is on top of the highly diverse and very welcoming communities. Since the city is one of the most ethnically diverse in the country, you will surely find people coming from the same roots as yours. In terms of cost of living, you will not find too much adjustment if you come from Ontario or Quebec area. But if you will be coming from Manitoba or the Maritime provinces, you will find the cost of living in Vancouver to be expensive.

Reusable and Returnable Cup from Tim Hortons launches in Vancouver

The country and the entire world is suffering from the ill effects of excessive garbage produced every single minute. To reduce the single-use waste, many companies including Tim Hortons has launched the reusable and returnable cup. Guests will have to deposit $4 to receive a reusable and returnable cup. Once they are done, they can return the cup at any participating restaurants and they get their money back through electronic transfer. The project hopes to encourage more people to reuse and recycle. As more companies are into sustainable development, we hope to develop more innovative solutions for the future of Mother Earth.