Becoming Vance, 'Canada's Sherlock Holmes' - 1930’s Vancouver, a time of unemployment, widespread poverty, and rampant crime. While many wondered how to provide for their families, one man quietly worked behind the doors of 240 East Cordova Street, hoping to make a difference in the lives of his fellow Vancouverites.

The March edition of The Dance Centre’s popular Discover Dance! noon series features Aché Brasil - an explosion of colour, energy and music that embodies the exuberant culture and rhythms of Brazil. The company will demonstrate folkloric Afro-Brazilian dances and music, including the famous dance-martial art of capoeira - an

The Vancouver Police Museum will be open on Friday March 29th, this stat holiday! We will have activities for the whole family, including our scrambled eggs code search, fingerprint animals art activity, and Lego building all included with cost of entry! The Museum is open 10am-5pm. Adults: $13.50 Kids (5-18yrs):

Becoming Vance, 'Canada's Sherlock Holmes' - 1930’s Vancouver, a time of unemployment, widespread poverty, and rampant crime. While many wondered how to provide for their families, one man quietly worked behind the doors of 240 East Cordova Street, hoping to make a difference in the lives of his fellow Vancouverites.

Becoming Vance, 'Canada's Sherlock Holmes' - 1930’s Vancouver, a time of unemployment, widespread poverty, and rampant crime. While many wondered how to provide for their families, one man quietly worked behind the doors of 240 East Cordova Street, hoping to make a difference in the lives of his fellow Vancouverites.

Celebrate the holiday season with our festive-themed run, featuring two exciting events for all ages and abilities. Join us for the Big Bunny Run/Walk (5km/10km) starting at 2 pm or the Little Bunny Run/Walk (1-3km) at 1 pm, both set amidst the stunning backdrop of Jericho Beach Park. Embrace the

Becoming Vance, 'Canada's Sherlock Holmes' - 1930’s Vancouver, a time of unemployment, widespread poverty, and rampant crime. While many wondered how to provide for their families, one man quietly worked behind the doors of 240 East Cordova Street, hoping to make a difference in the lives of his fellow Vancouverites.