AKIKO MULDER, 8, WESTVIEW ELEMENTARY -- Art teachers: Suzanne Seward and Tracey Chapman
That's the message from the Vancouver Police Department as it launches a campaign to urge people to document their personal property and valuables. This can be as basic as recording the information on a piece of paper or in an electronic database. "All too often members take break-and-enter and theft reports where owners can only give a basic summary of their property," said Sgt. Kevin Bernardin of the VPD's community services section. Depending on the property, owners should record make, model, serial number and colour. Engraving the property is also beneficial, if appropriate. "For property with no serial numbers and not appropriate for engraving, we encourage you to photograph it, such as items like jewelry, paintings and family heirlooms," Ber-nardin said. More information is available at community policing centres, which have engravers, or by downloading copies of pamphlets on the VPD's website.
There was a huge white wall right on Lougheed Highway just crying out for a mural, and now it's done. The owner of Cast & Keg Brewmasters chose muralist Kris Kupskay as the right man for the job.
For the second time this year, vandals in Port Moody have decided to attack a work of art created by school children.
ISABEL LAMBERT, 10, COVE CLIFF ELEMENTARY -- Art teacher: Mark Holland
If you want to explore Abbotsford history, there's an app for that.
The local fire department will celebrate more than 70 years in Pitt Meadows with the unveiling of a huge mural this weekend.
Insight Out, featuring a collection of abstract paintings in cold wax and oil by local artist Kathleen Menges opens Friday at the Kariton Gallery.
The Fraser Valley Regional Library celebrated the receipt of an exceptional gift from the estate of an acclaimed Canadian artist during a ceremony at the Ladner Pioneer Library last Saturday.
When Morley Watson needed to find some serenity, the artist took a stroll through a UBC park.
The Tsawwassen Legion will be hosting a First Nations art show next weekend.
Artists are getting a chance to show their wares, demonstrate their skills and build their self-esteem in New Westminster.
One form of her art has been displayed in prestigious venues from Windsor Castle, Hatfield House, Scone Palace, and Sherborne Castle to dozens of well-recognized shops and galleries throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
The Fraser Valley Regional Library is celebrating a generous art donation from the estate of acclaimed Canadian artist and Delta resident, the late William Allister.