Giving back

 

 
 
 
 
Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.
 

Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.

Photograph by: Larry Wright , BURNABY NOW

Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children. Habitat for Humanity's ReStore shop in Burnaby was also hit by thieves recently. The store sells new and used building supplies to raise money for projects like the Burnaby townhomes.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Story Tools

 
 
Font:
 
Image:
 
 
 
 
 
Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.
 

Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.

Photograph by: Larry Wright , BURNABY NOW

 
Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.
Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. Andy Tripp, manager of business development, is seen here operating a tamper. Habitat for Humanity is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.
Employees from Goldcorp, a Vancouver mining company, volunteered to help Habitat for Humanity's housing project in Burnaby. The non-profit group is working on a townhome project that will house six low-income families with 11 children.
Ounesh Reebye, a manager of treasury and risk management with Goldcorp, helps out on the housing project.
 
 
 
 
 
 

More Photo Galleries

B.C. crisis line saved by new ...

A suicide hotline that directs calls to crisis lines...

 

Fraser Institute ranks STM No. ...

The Fraser Institute has ranked St. Thomas More Collegiate...

 
Crash in Kingsway Burnaby

One woman dead after early morning...

One person is dead and two others are in serious condition...