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Bunting Coady Architects merges with B+H

Vancouver’s Bunting Coady Architects has gone global.

Seattle overtakes Vancouver as busiest cruise ship port

Increased competition from Seattle, infrastructure upgrades at other ports in B.C. and a new tax in Alaska are all causing Vancouver’s prominence as a cruise ship destination to decline.

HP

The allure of Vancouver’s boutique-loving, tech-savvy shoppers, as well as the ambition of a local consumer electronics reseller, has led Hewlett-Packard to open its first branded retail store anywhere in Canada or the U.S.

Franco-Nevada to buy Gold Wheaton for $830 million

Vancouver’s mining sector produced another major takeover transaction Monday as gold prices continued to trade at near-record highs. Toronto-based precious metal streamer Franco-Nevada Corp.

Fortress buys Bank of Canada banknote technology

Vancouver-based currency printer Fortress Paper Ltd. (TSX:FTP) is acquiring an optical security technology found in the threads of banknotes from the Bank of Canada for $750,000.

$17.5 million home sale likely tops Vancouver record

A Vancouver home that was formerly Canada’s most expensive has been sold for $17.5 million – a price tag that could be a new record in Vancouver, according to the home’s builder.

Williams Lake mayor not giving up on Prosperity

More than a month has passed since Ottawa rejected Taseko Mines’ (TSX:TKO) plan to build the Prosperity mine near Williams Lake, but the town isn’t giving up on the project.

Three condo towers being proposed beside Olympic Village

Executive Group and Argo Ventures Inc., both of Vancouver, said Thursday they plan to construct three mixed-use condominium towers on a property next to the Olympic Village.

B.C. mining companies plan for baby boomer exodus

A new B.C. mining boom is underway, and that means metal producers are not only hiring people to fill new positions, but they are also preparing for an exodus of baby boomers. Jim Utley , vice-president of human resources at B.C.

Asian demand for B.C. wood hits new high

The U.S. isn’t hungry for B.C. wood these days, but Asia sure is. On Thursday, the provincial government said the export value of the province’s forest products sent to China and Japan “cracked” the 40% threshold for the first time.