Victoria, British Columbia, Canada's topics - tribe.net

Poly 101 discussion this weekend

Kiki — Tue, 13 May 2008 17:23:49 GMT

Hey, Victoria/Vancouver Island poly people!

I've had a lot of questions from people for information about polyamory, so I figured I'd host a Poly 101 for anyone who was interested and hadn't really gotten into coming to our dinners and events. It'll be a casual discussion/q & a, and if all goes well I'll host it monthly. Look for the parrot on the table!

Sat MAY 17th - Poly 101 - Dinner/Coffee & Facilitated Discussions - 5:00 pm
James Joyce Bistro & Peacock Billiards
Douglas & View Streets

What is polyamory? Well, some call it "ethical non-monogamy", some call it "open relationships", NOT to be confused with swinging, or polygamy. Does this sound like you? Check out the poly wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyamory

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Is it my imagination?

Rohan — Fri, 25 Apr 2008 16:40:13 GMT

Hello people,

I am new to Victoria (and this tribe). Originally from Montreal, I spent the last 8 years in California. When I knew I wanted to come back to Canada, I chose Victoria for the weather and seeing pics of it (I had never even visited before).

Is it my imagination that it is not that culturally diverse up here, and there is a weird dichotomy? It seems equally divided between open-minded, easy-going kind energies, and then on the other end, closed and slightly xenophobic energies? I am of Indian descent and in the year I've been here, already had two passing race-based casual insults tossed at me.

Is it just coincidence or the area I was in (Esquimalt and James Bay)?

If anyone has been to the Bay Area in California, can someone tell me where in Victoria (if anywhere) has the same vibe? A place where open, creative, outdoorsy, spiritual people live or hang out?

thanks,
Rohan

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

DANCE CLASS with Jess Dexter THIS MONDAY NIGHT~~~!

Jess — Sun, 13 Apr 2008 00:58:24 GMT

Monday, April 14, 2008
8:30 PM-10:00pm

This Master Class will be of the MASH UP genre. We'll do a Hip Hop warm-up, Jazz and African-based Isolations, stretch and hot, expressive choreography!

Drop in fee is $12-$15 depending on class size. Group rates are available.

www.jessdexter.com

at the University of Victoria, McKinnon Gym; www.uvic.ca/buildings/mck.html

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Secular recovery from addictions

Sat, 15 Mar 2008 20:55:27 GMT

Hey,

Just wondering fo there is anyone else on here in recovery from alcohol or drug addiction that may be interested in a secular approach.

Thanks.

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

need a room to rent

Kyal — Tue, 10 Jul 2007 06:11:32 GMT

I am looking for a room to rent in Victoria. I am 20, vegetarian, enjoy fire dancing, Mixing music and have studio gear, Turntables, CDJ's, Drum machine(Rolland MC-505), tabletop production studio(Rolland MV-8800), bass, dig, drum and many other fun toys. I am looking to move to Victoria around September or October and looking for a good creative environment to work on my music. Preferibly looking for a large enough room to fit myself and equipment, or a house with extra space for a studio, or maybe allready has one i could add my gear to. I also enjoy long boarding, natural healing, meditation, Intentional gatherings, and everything els life has to offer. If you feel you could help me out you may message me back on tribe or call (403)461-3561
Thank you
love and light
-Kyal

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

COMPETITION: ANCIENT FOREST PETITION DRIVE!

Mon, 19 Feb 2007 17:44:28 GMT

Do you want to help protect Vancouver Island's endangered ancient
forests and also have a chance to win some great prizes? If so,
please take part in our petition drive competition!

>From now until 12:00 noon on March 23, we'll be asking all those
who want Vancouver Island's remaining ancient forests protected
to circulate a petition which you can download at
www.viforest.org

The petition calls on the BC government to end old-growth logging
on Vancouver Island and to ban raw log exports from BC.

The 1st place winner gets a $250 gift certificate on all items in
the Western Canada Wilderness Committee's Rainforest Store in
Victoria, while the next 9 highest signature-collectors will also
get prizes (soon TBA - check our website www.wcwcvictoria.org
soon for details). We'll send you the prizes if you can't make it
to Victoria!

Do petitions work? YES!!! Only when enough people know, care, and
speak up are governments forced to listen and do the right
things. Look at what's happening with climate change right now.
Petitions, letters, rallies, and protests all add-up together to
generate the public awareness and mobilization to force
politicians - who are worried about staying in power - to act
accordingly, or else get tossed from power.

Our goal is to collect 10 000 signatures over the next 5 weeks,
pushing our current total to over 20 000 signatures. Signatures
from anywhere on planet Earth are valid, since BC's old-growth
forest products are sold internationally, too.

Where can you collect signatures? On busy streets is quickest
("Hi, please sign our old-growth forest petition!"), as well as
in class (pass many copies up and down the aisles), door to door,
at line-ups, and among roommates, friends and neighbours.

Please return all petitions to our WCWC Victoria office at 651
Johnson St., Victoria, BC V8W 1M7 (open M-F 10-5 pm, Sat. 11-5
pm) no later than 12 pm noon on Friday, March 23. We'll be
announcing the winners at our Vancouver Island Ancient Forest
Rally on March 24 at the BC Legislature (12 noon) in Victoria.

Already 75% of Vancouver Island's original ancient forests have
been cut down, including 90% of the valley-bottom ancient
forests, and 99% of the old-growth Coastal Douglas Fir forests.

The WCWC is calling on the BC government to protect the remaining
old-growth forests on Vancouver Island and to force the timber
industry to make a full transition into second-growth logging at
a slower, more sustainable pace. Other jurisdictions, such as New
Zealand and southwestern Australia, have already banned
old-growth logging in recent years, and BC can feasibly do the
same on Vancouver Island and in southern BC where most logging
already takes place in second-growth forests. The WCWC is also
calling on the BC government to ban raw log exports (almost 5
million cubic meters exported each year from BC) in order to
protect the jobs of BC millworkers.

For more info on the campaign or to download petitions, visit:
www.viforest.org

You can also pick-up petitions at our office at our Victoria
office (250-388-9292) at 651 Johnson St. or our Vancouver office
at 341 Water St. (604-683-8220).

UVic students can also participate in the campus petition drive
and win extra prizes (ie. you are eligible in both contests) from
the UVic WCWC Club. Contact Elly, Sada, or Cayce at
uvicwilderness@gmail.com to drop off petitions to them, which
they will turn over to the main office afterwards.

Thank you for your participation in this most important effort to
save the most beautiful forests on Earth!

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

home needed

AMan-ManA — Wed, 10 Jan 2007 22:22:11 GMT

I will be returning from the tropics soon and need a home/apt. near Duncan which includes ;
bathtub
excellent heating
low noise level (peace & quiet & cleanliness)

this could be a shared place but would require others to practice above average hygene, clean floors, bathroom, kitchen etc.

I can apy up to $500.oo monthly

please contact me if u have it.

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Downtown Lunchtime Meditation Space?

eman8ions — Tue, 09 Jan 2007 21:07:34 GMT

Hi all :) This is my first post in this tribe.

I want to get a bit of idea if something like this would be welcome = used/visited by you or anybody.

The idea is a relaxation/meditation space in the downtown greater victoria area during mid day like 11am to 2pm or something. For a nominal basically non profit fee people can come on their lunch time or break and be quite, relax, meditate or do other quite activity like yoga individually.

I'm a bc gov employee and would love a beautiful and quite zen like atmosphere space with gentle music playing - to meditate and relax (not eat) on my lunch time... do you think others would like that?

Any suggestions for available space at low cost or getting space donated? I envision wood, plants, bright, spacious zen like atmosphere with ambient meditative music...

Just starting down this road and would love some feedback from my fellow locals who are interested.

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

This post effects everyone living in BC

catalystism — Fri, 15 Dec 2006 05:08:50 GMT

Ok. The following effects everyone working and living and paying taxes in BC so i am posting everywhere I can. please read. and then email and talk to everyone you know about it and what to do about it.

Here is some information about the unheard of Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility Agreement between BC and Alberta.

I want to make two points and then a plee before you read the article.

1)"The Agricultural Land Commission, the
Island Trusts, regional districts and land use restrictions in
provincial parks will all be vulnerable to a TILMA challenge as of next
April (2007)." - This is for any evironmentalist on the culture jamming list and beyond.

2 )"They could then be challenged for
regulating the size and location of commercial signs and billboards,
imposing height restrictions on buildings, or requiring green space
allocations from developers." - For all you cultural jammers out there, you are going to have a lot of work on your hands. all those new billboards, popping up everywhere.

My plee: I don't know of any actions/campaigns against this agreement, yet. I hope i will find some to inform you all of. But from where I stand, we need to do something. What? Don't know that part yet. But I think we might be able to angle it from the illegitimacy of the agreement (" no legislation introduced to give it legitimacy")
I just really want to get a discussion on this going. So any thoughts would be great.
I will attach the original article as well on the bottom.

fighting till my last breath,
jax

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

December 13, 2006

Murray Dobbin

Last April the governments of B.C. and Alberta signed an agreement
called the Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility Agreement (TILMA).
There was no public notice, little media coverage, no legislation
introduced to give it legitimacy and no debate in the legislature. The
Alberta-based think tank, the Canada West Foundation, says TILMA will
rid the provinces of barriers that "frustrate business".

The most draconian aspect of TILMA is its investment provisions. Once
the agreement enters into force on April 1, 2007, individuals and
businesses will gain the right to launch complaints and get up to $5
million in awards against governments just because they “restrict”
investment. Since pretty much everything a government does in some way
restricts investment, the two provinces are in for a wild ride.

TILMA claims will be decided by NAFTA-like panels.

What are some examples of government restrictions on investment that
could be challenged under TILMA? TILMA has some exceptions, but land use
planning is not one of them. The Agricultural Land Commission, the
Island Trusts, regional districts and land use restrictions in
provincial parks will all be vulnerable to a TILMA challenge as of next
April. Municipalities will have a two-year grace period before the
government extends TILMA to them. They could then be challenged for
regulating the size and location of commercial signs and billboards,
imposing height restrictions on buildings, or requiring green space
allocations from developers. And they can be challenged starting in
April if they introduce bylaws that are stricter than their existing ones.

We can get some idea of what we might be in for by looking at Oregon. A
ballot measure approved in 2004 gives property owners there the right to
sue for compensation for anything the state or local governments do that
restricts the value of their property. The result is the effective end
of land use planning. According to Sheila Martin, Director of the
Institute of Portland Metropolitan Studies, the ballot measure has
resulted in over 6,000 claims totalling over $6 billion.

“The biggest impact of the measure,” says Martin, “has been on Oregon’s
land use regulations which seek to protect farm and forest land.” Land
use deregulation outside the cities has Martin especially worried: “The
urban growth boundary will become ‘leaky,’ releasing pressure for higher
density in the cities.” Many challenges have been filed against “sign
ordinances” regulating the size and location of commercial signs.

Like the dilemma BC and Alberta will face under TILMA, Oregon is now
having to decide whether to pay compensation to keep their regulations,
or waive them for the complainant. The trouble is, there is no limit to
the number of claims that can be made against a single regulation - so
if you want to keep it, you have to keep paying.

How many claims will BC get? Oregon allows anyone with property in the
state to sue over land use regulation. TILMA gives Albertans the right
to sue BC over restrictions on their BC investments, and vice versa. But
Gordon Campbell is hocking TILMA to all the other provinces to get them
to sign on, which would expand the potential number of complaints
against BC. And under TILMA complaints can be made against a wide range
of government regulations or programs, not just land use planning.

TILMA allows for a limited number of “Legitimate Objectives” so
governments can try to defend themselves before a dispute panel, arguing
their regulations were "necessary." But nothing in TILMA recognizes the
kind of quality of life objectives served by land use planning.
Moreover, a government would also have to demonstrate that its measure
is not more restrictive to business than necessary to achieve its
objectives.

BC officials are making extravagant claims about trade barriers between
the provinces, suggesting that TILMA could “save” BC $4.8 billion - an
eye-popping figure, equivalent to what BC earns annually from its
softwood exports to the US. In October, federal officials told a Senate
committee that reliable studies have estimated inter-provincial trade
barriers to be about one tenth the amount BC is claiming, and vary
depending on what is defined as a trade barrier. Is the removal of land
use restrictions part of the "benefits" to be gained by TILMA? What
about the drop in property values that could result from uncontrolled
development?

Alberta cabinet minister Gary Mar told a Richmond business audience the
easy process TILMA provides for complaints to be taken against
governments is "everything Canadian business asked for." He was right
about that. But what about everyone else?
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

www.winnipegfreepress.com/westv...c.html

Agreement cuts provincial powers to govern

Winnipeg Free Press

Fri Nov 3 2006

By Murray Dobbin

WHAT if a provincial government signed an agreement forcing it to make
most of its regulations identical to those of another province? What if
this government voluntarily made itself, and every municipality within
its borders, open to lawsuits over virtually anything it did that
restricted investment? What if it tied its own hands so that, no matter
how much a region was suffering economically, it could not provide
assistance that might "distort investment decisions?"

Well, there are no "what ifs" about it. This past spring, B.C.'s Gordon
Campbell and Alberta's Ralph Klein signed an agreement with exactly
these sweeping constraints on the ability to govern. It is called the
Trade, Investment, and Labour Mobility Agreement. B.C. and Alberta trade
officials are now shopping it around to other provinces to get them to
sign on. The agreement comes into effect next April.

According to Todd Hirsch of the Canada West Foundation, the agreement
could erase the borders between B.C. and Alberta so that the only
differences between them will be "voting and the colour of the licence
plate."

Except, once the agreement comes into full force, voting provincially in
B.C. and Alberta could be a waste of time.

Under the agreement, the B.C. or Alberta government will be barred from
doing anything that could "impair or restrict" trade, not only between
the provinces but also through them to another province or country. One
article just flatly decrees that there shall be "No Obstacles" to this
trade.

Governments will be prohibited from providing subsidies that either
directly or indirectly "distort investment decisions."
Click here to find out more!
Some exceptions, such as for water, are permitted but even these are to
be reviewed annually to get them reduced.

The agreement also requires B.C. and Alberta to "mutually recognize or
otherwise reconcile their existing standards and regulations" if these
"impair or restrict" trade, investment or labour mobility. Then it
prohibits new regulations from being introduced that would have these
effects. Since regulation always restricts investment in some way, the
result will be that all future B.C. and Alberta governments will be
prevented from strengthening their regulations.

How exactly is this going to work? What would happen, for example, if
B.C. voters decided they had had enough of leaky condos and voted for a
party committed to tougher construction regulations? A government
elected on such a commitment would quickly find it had to betray its
promise or be vulnerable to a trade investment challenge.

Plus if either province considers any new initiatives, it has to give
the other party to the agreement the right to comment in advance and is
then obligated to "take the other province's comments into
consideration." In sharp contrast, citizens in B.C. and Alberta were
never consulted by their own governments on this astonishing agreement.

As part of their sales job, Alberta's Gary Mar and B.C.'s Colin Hansen
have claimed the agreement will not result in lower provincial standards
-- just ones that are "appropriate." In reality, however, the agreement
can only lead to deregulation because businesses are only likely to sue
governments over regulations they think are too high, not ones that are
too weak. In a vastly expanded version of provisions in NAFTA, any
resident of B.C. or Alberta will gain extensive new grounds to sue
government. A dispute panel will be empowered to make binding decisions
and grant compensation of up to $5 million for any government action
that violates the agreement. Repeated complaints can be taken about the
same government policy or regulation.

Governments can go on bended knee to trade investment panels and argue
that their regulations were "necessary," but trade dispute panels rarely
accept such arguments. Plus, this agreement only recognizes a limited
list of regulatory objectives as "legitimate."

For example, a city's desire to prevent urban blight is not on the list
of legitimate objectives, so municipal bans on billboards would likely
be a violation.

No wonder Gary Mar could tell a business audience in Richmond that the
dispute process is "everything Canadian business asked for."
The pact creates endless potential for litigation against government
right down to the school board level, without any demonstrable benefit.
A 1998 study done for the B.C. government found that: "efforts to
liberalize interprovincial trade will have almost no effect on trade
flows. The reality is that interprovincial trade barriers are already
very low."

As for labour mobility, all of provisions for increased labour mobility
will already be covered in Premier Gary Doer's initiative to see
professional requirements harmonized across Canada.

To sum up, the agreement pretty much bans new regulation and government
assistance for economic development. Perhaps in anticipation of the
pact, the B.C. legislature's fall sitting was cancelled with the
government claiming there was not enough to do. When asked about the
constitutionality of the agreement, Steven Shrybman, a partner in the
law firm of Sack, Goldblatt, and Mitchell, commented that "a basic
principle of constitutional law is that a government cannot fetter its
own legislative prerogatives by abandoning its authority to govern."

Sounds like what the Trade, Investment, and Labour Mobility Agreement is
all about.

Murray Dobbin is a Vancouver-based writer.

fighting till my last breath,
jax (jaxfitzgibbon@yahoo.ca)

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

BC Transit Improvements

Tue, 05 Dec 2006 22:15:57 GMT

BC Transit is performing their tri-annual public consultation right now,
and it's very important that they hear the voice of strong supporters of a
strong transit system that is affordable, accessible, and has a stable,
long term funding base.

Comments can be made online at:
http://www.busonline.ca/regions/vic/2006_public_consultation/

Let yoru voice be heard, and let Transit know what they're doing right, and what they're doing wrong!

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 1 reply

looking for a new direction

Matty with fire. — Fri, 11 Aug 2006 17:44:36 GMT

AdvertisementNames mathew, im currently working on my "real" resume' available on request. Im looking for a place to live for my dog and I, we are currently homefree, job free, and time free. I am looking to offer some of mny time and energy to creative sitations, be it supportive living, helping out on a farm, picking, pruning, hauling, dancing, talking, listening, playing with children, and on and on and on. Im interested in low rent or no rent for a tent tent.

Here is some of my goals,

Build a yurt over the next year,
Find work/ project that encompass's time with my dog, a wee bit of money, or work trade for food adn board.
learn how to do a back flip flat gorund
continue riding my unicycle,
begin the kamana nature program-correspondance
dance alot.
foster supportive healthy relationships.

Im really open to any kind of idea's, so gimme a try. Ill be back on the island somtime end of august. THanks again, alots of love and warm fuzzy hugs....

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Mid Week Massacre

ChristopherJam — Wed, 05 Jul 2006 02:55:42 GMT

WHere: Recyclistas
When: Wed: 8pm Race 10pm Bands
All right you filthy bunch of hooch swillin' maniacs, pay attention.
Just over 24 training hours remaing, and I hope all ye be prepared for a brutal Greek Decathalon of weaving and ripping. Checkpoints will involve a variety of terrain, so some bikes will take a little more abuse than they may be designed for, but, then again, if you have a problem with that, then you probably aren't reading this.
Bands blow in from prairie winds, and Recyclistas is proud to host Carbon Dating Service (Saskatoon) on their first Western Canadian Tour. Special guests include newly immigrated Fury and the Mouse, a veritable explosion of one-legged emo-dance wave.
If you aren't here, and it's because you think you have something more important to do, you may be legally retarded.
UNtil Then
Chris

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Cafes in Victoria

Richard — Tue, 04 Jul 2006 17:20:21 GMT

Cafe culture is thriving in Victoria, I visited recently and had a great time. We are presently looking for some people to volunteer to review and write about cafes in the Victoria area for TheCafeGuide http://www.thecafeguide.com the world's leading online cafe community.

If you either live in the area or are planning to travel to this city and are knowledgeable about cafes. If you have a passion for coffee, tea or both then I would be interested in hearing from you, please write me at richard@thecafeguide.com

Cheers,

Richard

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Honestly Tea and Gifts Opening

CookieWitch — Wed, 28 Jun 2006 18:24:59 GMT

My friends Susanne and Rob are opening their new shop, "Honestly Tea and Gifts" this weekend. They are wonderful people, who dreamed of having a Dutch/European style store in downtown Victoria where they could promote incredible projects world wide. Everything in their store is Fair Trade and Organic. The first project they are supporting is called the Weave Project in Ghana. The products support a home for mentally disabled people in Ghana. http://operationhandinhand.nl/engels.htm

The grand opening is Friday and Saturday from 11am onward. Their store is in the Paper Box Arcade on lower Johnson Street, across from market square. If you are downtown this weekend, stop by for a cup of tea with Susanne, and meet these amazing people who are trying to change the world, one little piece at a time. They are imigrants and recently came to Victoria, so they don't know a whole lot of people here yet but I know when you meet them you will love them as much as I do.

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Calling all letter-writing activists

Tim — Sat, 11 Mar 2006 01:49:19 GMT

Hey All,

Victoria Activist Network Listserv

I've set up a listserv for people involved in local and nonviolent forms of environmental, social, or political activism -- especially letter-writers. The list is an electronic "bulletin board" for persons to post, share, and discuss letters they write or ideas they have for positive change. Since there are a lot of other places for discussion of ideas for positive local action (such as the Tribe), the list will function primarily as a form-letter forum.

Last week's posting (the first!) contained letters: to the Vic police about their treatment of Andrew Ansley and dumpster divers caught on tape; to Premier Campbell regarding tent city and the laws preventing sleeping in "public" spaces; and more.

If you want to check out these letters, to subscribe to the list, or simply to get more info, visit
http://lists.riseup.net/www/info/van
or contact Tim Thielmann:
(250) 889-8418
thielmann@riseup.net

I'd love to hear any suggestions or feedback you might have.

peace,
Tim

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Cheb i Sabbah Concert - 3rd of March - Beaver Point Hall Salt Spring Island

shai — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 16:30:19 GMT

A unique concert featuring the world famous "Outernationalist" musician
and ambassador of world rythms

DJ Cheb i Sabbah

"The ageless one...a globetrotting dance maharishi whose triple A
(Africa Arabia Asia) mix often opens a portal to the divine"
- Los Angeles Weekly

Friday 3rd March
Beaver Point Hall, 9pm.
first 50 tix sold at the door for $15.00, then $20.00

The legendary dj & producer Cheb I Sabbah returns to the West Coast...
San Fran based DJ Cheb has been spinning discs longer than most of us
have been alive.
He left his native Algeria in the 1960s, and has made a career out of
blending music from all over the world into kaleidoscopic, dance-floor
mixes ever since. His first three masterful albums for Six Degrees
Records, Shri Durga (1999), MahaMaya - Shri Durga ReMixed (2000), and
Krishna Lila (2002), are cult classics in which India's time-honored
traditions merge with the universe of possibilities afforded by
contemporary recording technology. Most recently, on La Kahena, Cheb
returns to his North African roots, collaborating with some of the most
distinctive female singers from the Maghreb.

Don't miss this rare opportunity!

Shai

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Whats wrong?

Savannah93 — Tue, 29 Jun 2004 20:51:22 GMT

Is there anything wrong living here, whats your worst complaint?
I can't find any...

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 18 replies

Big Hello from Jay of the Mainland

JaysVentures — Wed, 21 Sep 2005 03:21:52 GMT

Love Victoria and it's small town feel - keep it real folks - be over to visit again real soon

Jay - Certified Funologist

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

Don't miss it!

Simidae — Wed, 27 Oct 2004 23:35:01 GMT

http://www.space.com/spacewatch/041001_lunar_eclipse.html tonight

posted in *Victoria, British Columbia, Canada* - 0 replies

In Victoria for a week

christophersunshine — Thu, 02 Sep 2004 03:28:05 GMT

Hey everyone, I am in Victoria for about a week and would like to make some new friends...so don't hesitate to tell me the happs and goings on...so far I really like it here...I may have to buy property here...

*Victoria, British Columbia, Canada*'s topics - tribe.net

Poly 101 discussion this weekend

Is it my imagination?

DANCE CLASS with Jess Dexter THIS MONDAY NIGHT~~~!

Secular recovery from addictions

need a room to rent

COMPETITION: ANCIENT FOREST PETITION DRIVE!

home needed

Downtown Lunchtime Meditation Space?

This post effects everyone living in BC

BC Transit Improvements

looking for a new direction

Mid Week Massacre

Cafes in Victoria

Honestly Tea and Gifts Opening

Calling all letter-writing activists

Cheb i Sabbah Concert - 3rd of March - Beaver Point Hall Salt Spring Island

Whats wrong?

Big Hello from Jay of the Mainland

Don't miss it!

In Victoria for a week

Happy Canada Day

Victoria, British Columbia, Canada's topics - tribe.net