Port Recognized by Vancouver Business Journal
Wednesday, May 06, 2009
In a recent article in the Vancouver Business Journal, editor Megan Patrick-Vaughn describes how the Port is "leveraging the land" by creating the infrastructure for future development and business growth. This effort, combined with creating recreational opportunities for the community are at the heart of what makes the Port district a benefit to the community. It's great to see this recognition for all of the hard work that's taking place and nice to see this acknowledgement by the local business journal. For the full story, click on the following link: http://www.vbjusa.com/stories/2009-05-01/leveraging_the_land.htmlTags
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Comments
By Gary Wayne on Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Will you be discussing relevant Port issues on this blog or is it merely a fluff blog about how great the port is?
By jackhardy on Monday, May 18, 2009
Dear Mr. Gary Wayne, Fluff? Do you mean as in lint? Well of course our blog has a point of view! In fact, we might go as far as to say that our blog will be positive and say nice things about the Port properties, Port events and provide perspective to ongoing activities. Now, why would we create a blog and write nasty stuff about ourselves? Dialogue and interaction? There will be that too, of course! In fact, we would be happy to engage with you in a real-time, in-person conversation. We again invite you to meet at the Port office. Surely you must be interested in meeting in person instead of hiding behind a pseudonym or online profiles?
By Jennifer on Thursday, May 21, 2009
I would hope and like to think that “relevant” Port issues would be and include articles written “ABOUT THE PORT”, it is positive and refreshing to see this other publication referring to the Port as a “benefit to the community.” This is something that makes me proud to be a part of this establishment and reminds me that optimism and a positive attitude are still to be found! Thanks for posting this Jack!
By Leslie on Saturday, June 20, 2009
“Growth” always has a cost, and that cost isn’t always measured in dollars and cents. <br><br>Please keep in mind what you might be losing and cannot be replaced, while in a rush to make economic gains gains.
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