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The article features the century-old town of Powell River located over a hundred kilometers from Vancouver, British Columbia. The author describes the town's landmarks as he reminisces its heyday when it produced pulp and paper, including the Powell River Paper Company's pulp and paper mill, the Provincial Building, and Dwight Hall. Suggestions on what to do, and where to go and sleep are offered.

A recent study conducted by Vancouver Island University explores the toxic drug poisoning crisis in small communities in British Columbia, Canada. The research project, called Walk With Me, aims to understand the unique manifestations of the crisis in rural areas and identify local harm reduction interventions. The study emphasizes the importance of community-engaged approaches and collaborative efforts to address the multidimensional crises facing society. The research provides practical examples of its application and highlights the potential for meaningful change through grassroots initiatives. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents information related to the tourist attractions in Vancouver, British Columbia. Harbour Centre's glass elevator gives panoramic views of the downtown core, Pacific Ocean, and the sometimes visible Coast Mountains. Vancouver's most vibrant areas include Gastown, Vancouver's birthplace. There are many fashion and housewares boutiques along the streets of the city.

The article features the city of Vancouver, British Columbia as travel destination. Travelers can enjoy recreational activities in the city with its False Creek, Coal Harbour and rain forests. The city is also known for its food, the Nitobe Memorial Garden and wood carvings at the Museum of Anthropology. It recommends the Templeton, Kitsilano, Point Grey and Fuel restaurants for visitors. INSET: Vancouver in 60 Seconds.