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    Tian-Jin Temple

    3.8 (4 reviews)
    Open 8:00 am - 9:00 pm

    Services - Tian-Jin Temple

    Community Service/Non-Profit

    Tian-Jin Temple Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Tian-Jin Temple

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    15 days ago

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    8 months ago

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    4 years ago

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    3 years ago

    They do not care about the agony the neighbours have to endure with their loud drumming at all hours.

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    SPARC BC

    SPARC BC

    (3 reviews)

    SPARC BC : 4445 Norfolk Street,Burnaby BC V5G 0A7…read more The Social Planning and Research Council of B.C. (SPARC BC) is an independent, non-partisan, registered charity that works with BC communities in building a just and healthy society for all. SPARC BC's issues the permits to use designated disability parking spaces. SPARC BC has been advocating for the rights of people with mobility limitations since 1969, and managing the Parking Permit Program for People with Disabilities since 1984. Over 100,000 people rely on this program. Apply for or renew your permit to use designated parking spots anywhere in B.C. FOR GENERAL INQUIRIES Phone: 604-718-7744 Fax: 604-736-8697 Email: info@sparc.bc.caOpens in your application FOR PARKING PERMIT INQUIRIES Office Hours: 9:00 am - 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday Closed Saturday, Sunday, and statutory holidays Phone: 604-718-7744 Opens in your application Toll Free within BC: 1-888-718-7794 Opens in your application Fax: 604-736-8697 Email: permits@sparc.bc.caOpens in your application SPARC BC ACCESSIBILITY AND ENFORCEMENT LINE The SPARC BC Permit Processing Fee is $31.00. Permits issued for permanent disabilities must be renewed every three years. Temporary permits will be valid for a period of time as determined by the physician (for a maximum of one year). Customers are welcome to donate to SPARC BC while waiting for the applying or renewing the permits for the designated disability parking spaces. The donation is used for the internal control of the cost of parking permit and Utility bills in order to balance their budget of the SPARC BC annually. Being a registered charity, the SPARC BC, it's their responsibility to file an Audited Financial Statements for the government record.

    My lady sought a referral from her family doctor in late-June of this year, to apply for a…read more'handicap parking permit'. Her doctor agreed, had the necessary application, and filled out the required doctor's portion. She filled out the remaining personal information, and such required, attached a cheque for $26, and mailed the application to SPARC. The permits -- which consisted of one to be displayed within the vehicle being used and parked, and a card to carry on person -- arrived in just a few days. The permit to hang in the vehicle was 'punched' to start 'July/22', and end 'July/25'. She was hospitalized at the time her permit arrived, and only came home recently. So it has been a good while before she could get out, and have it applied for the first time to a parking space. Yesterday was 'the' day -- the space was perfect, and she was so delighted by the helpful assistance the permit provided.

    The Salvation Army Thrift Store - Great book section!

    The Salvation Army Thrift Store

    (16 reviews)

    $

    Lower Lonsdale

    Been coming here for years and prices are still often too high for what it is. Hidden gems at a…read moregood price is still occasionally to be had here but they're far in between, it's a very common problem they won't admit to or has an excuse for. And as usual, they still play favourites with customers for no real reason and won't admit to it.... ‍ Also, lost count on how often the employees (usually the assistant manager), clearly don't have as much experience with customer service. I've seen worse but some is still really lacking. PS. Make sure you keep your eyes on your items. Had someone took something right from under me when I was looking at something for not even a 5 second. After I realized it, I tried to confront the guy myself but walked away after I realized he won't admit his wrong doing and might gotten the police involved if I continued. When I brought it up to security, they admitted they won't do anything about it. Granted, their safety is a priority but what is the point of having a security guard when you had an issue that is borderline theft and nobody will help you in this regards? This is the kind of store you guys are supporting here, folks.... Employees that might not want to right a wrong or help you if hits the fan unless if you're butt is injured and is a clear liability.

    Learn to treat disabled people with respect and dignity! Your security guard kept following me in…read morethe store, and your assistant manager accused him of theft when he had done nothing wrong. She tried to prevent me from leaving so I very loudly told her so everyone in the store heard me no you do not get to search me, call the manager check the cameras if the manager says I took something ill call the cops, and they can search because they're not gonna find anything! Never used to have problems in your store! Is this how you treat disabled people both customers and disabled employees too?

    Burnaby Hospital & Community Foundation

    Burnaby Hospital & Community Foundation

    (89 reviews)

    Burnaby Hospital Foundation is located at 3935 Kincaid Street, Burnaby, BC…read more The Foundation is the fundraising organization for Burnaby Hospital, committed to bridging the gap between government funding and the urgent needs of the community. It is currently spearheading the "Bright Future" campaign to raise funds for the $1.8 billion Burnaby Hospital Redevelopment Project--the largest capital project in Burnaby's history. The Bold Vision: Redevelopment Project & Fundraising Goals The redevelopment is a multi-phase project designed to completely transform the aging facility into a modern Campus of Care that will serve the community for generations. Comprehensive Community Care Burnaby Hospital provides full-scope acute care services for all members of the community, including seniors, adults, and children (pediatrics). The modernization is crucial for delivering quality care in an optimal environment, especially for: * Emergency Services: Addressing the severe overcrowding in the current Emergency Department, which was designed for 54,000 annual visits but sees over 83,000. * Specialized Units: Including new Intensive Care, Medical Imaging, Inpatient Oncology, and Cardiac Telemetry Departments. * Mental Health: Introducing a new, dedicated Mental Health and Substance Use Inpatient Unit. Key Fundraising Event: Annual Gala Dinner The Burnaby Hospital Foundation's Annual Gala is one of its most important fundraising events, bringing together community leaders, corporate partners and supporters. * Event: 12th Annual Gala (Tentative) Date: November 7, 2025 Location: Delta Hotel Burnaby, 4331 Dominion Street, Burnaby, BC Purpose: The evening features a cocktail reception, multi-course meal, live entertainment, and a live auction, with all proceeds supporting the Bright Future Redevelopment Campaign. Unfortunately, the MD had a prior commitment and couldn't attend the Redevelopment Campaign event in person. However, they showed their support by reserving a table from those MD who were able to attend and also made a generous donation directly to the foundation.

    I came to the emergency room with a double fracture of my foot and ankle. The doctor at the…read moreemergency room didn't see the second fracture, and all they offered me was a boot and crutches. Two weeks later, I returned, and another doctor said I could take off the boot and start walking, giving me a brochure with warm-up exercises. I told him my leg hurt and I couldn't walk. He looked at the first X-ray and saw a second fracture. I was sent for another X-ray, which confirmed the fracture. The second doctor was shocked that the previous one hadn't noticed the fracture. As a result, I spent two months in a boot and on crutches, even though I had been sent home earlier, assured that it was an illusion and not a fracture. I don't recommend this place.

    Vancouver Buddhist Temple - Front of Vancouver Buddhist Temple during the 2015 Powell Street Festival

    Vancouver Buddhist Temple

    (2 reviews)

    Downtown Eastside

    * Temple at the heart of the community *…read more This area of Vancouver has seen a lot of change over the years, and a lot of displacement. One of the major groups that used to inhabit the area were the Japanese before World War II. They were interned and had their property and businesses taken away during the War, yet the area is still called Japantown by many. There are many remnants of the Japanese community if you look around carefully. Everything from the Japanese names in mosaic tile in front of many of the modern day non-Japanese businesses to the historical connection between the Japanese community and the neighbourhood. The Powell Street Festival highlights the community each year, and one of the things I appreciate about it is how the Japanese community is so good at integrating all members of the current community in the area. Everyone is welcome, and many aspects of the festival are designed to share both the Japanese culture and other cultures. It has a true community building feel to it. The Vancouver Buddhist Temple is at the heart of the festival and opens its doors. There was a nice ikebono display, some historical photo displays, a shiatsu clinic, and a table from the Japanese consulate explaining their various offerings. Just outside the Temple's doors the festival fills up the nearby streets and Oppenheimer park. You can find everything from a spam musubi booth to freshly made yakisoba to okonomiyaki to takoyaki to karaage, etc. Photo: http://www.yelp.ca/biz_photos/vancouver-buddhist-church-vancouver?select=RVMiB7J595daOBluQvHb6A#RVMiB7J595daOBluQvHb6A The organizers setup everything from multiple music stages, story telling, walking tours of the neighbourhood and its history to cross-cultural tours focusing on the various groups of the area besides the Japanese (history of the Chinese, Indian, and First Nation activities in the area's history). There were also activities for all ages including even a suikawari game. (A Japanese game similar to hitting a pinata while blindfolded, but instead you hit a watermelon.) Many festivals around Vancouver are filled with the same typical corporate sponsors (I'm looking at you big banks and radio stations). None of those were in sight here. It was a very community feel overall, and made for a very nice day. All coordinated via the Vancouver Buddhist Temple headquarters! This Temple is truly at the heart of the multi-ethnic community that this area is.

    What a wonderful place. Friendly people and a beautiful antique altar from Japan. Offering Dharma…read moresessions and a place to unwind.

    Tian-Jin Temple - buddhist_temples - Updated May 2026

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