BC Living
You’ve Gotta Try This in December 2024
From Scratch: Chicken Soup Recipe
Earl Grey Cream Pie Recipe
How Barre Enhances Your Flexibility
Top Tips for Workout Recovery
5 Tips to Prevent Muscle and Joint Pain When Working a Desk Job
Inviting the Steller’s Jay to Your Garden
6 Budget-friendly Holiday Decor Pieces
Dream Home: $8 Million for a Modern Surprise
Local Getaway: Hide Away at a Lakefront Cabin in Nakusp
6 BC Ski Resorts to Visit this Winter
A Solo Traveller’s Guide to Cozy Accommodations
B.C. Adventures: Things to do in December
Disney on Ice Returns to Vancouver This Winter
5 Boutique Art Galleries to Visit in BC
11 Advent Calendars from BC-Based Companies
10 Nourishing Hair Masks and Oils for Dry Winter Days
The Best Gifts for Travellers in 2024
Showing off and making use of our green legacy.
With the exception of a few displaced Cambie Street merchants, the disruption and upheaval of Canada Line construction is now buried and forgotten. Arguably the only truly green legacy of the 2010 Olympics, the Canada Line promises to counter an environmental impact equivalent to 10 major vehicle lanes, or 100,000 commuters a year. And, thanks to a complex funding agreement, should annual ridership fail to meet 100,000 paid fares between now and 2045, taxpayers are on the hook for the shortfall. Thus, using Canada Line before, during, and after the Games is both an ecological and economic imperative.
What to do in and around Vancouver during the party of the century
Daily events coverage, city secrets, athlete profiles and TV picks
The 25-minute shuttle between downtown Vancouver and Richmond promises to be the backbone of the Olympics festivities. To show off the new toy, the municipalities of Richmond and Vancouver have planned free, public, family-friendly events at their respective ends of the line.
For more information on the Canada Line during the Olympics, visit www.olympichostcity.vancouver.ca.