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This was taken while we were still in BC waters on our cruise to Alaska. The land is the northern part of Vancouver Island.
This was the end of our train ride from Skagway over the White Pass to BC, then we caught the bus back to Skagway through the Yukon. A wonderful and scenic trip through the mountains!
Unfortunately we both caught heavy colds . I'm due for surgery next week so hoping my cold will diminiish in time!!!
Perfect summer in the PNW
* * *
Hoodie: flow.
Shorts: Legal Insanity
Sandals: flow.
Hair: Dura
Location: Ash Falls
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0:443
MV KASTEL NOVI, fishing vessel moored in Mission Harbour on the Fraser River
Mission, British Columbia
Canada
Thank-you for all the overwhelming support and many friendships.
Stay Healthy
Happy Clicks.........
~Christie
*Best experienced in full screen
Home to heron nesting colonies, the nonprofit, 325-acre park offers an interpretive centre & trails. Chilliwack, BC Canada
Any evening shot from Stanley Park looking at the skyline of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This is one of my favourite places. I spent a lot of time in this area growing up.
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© Bob Cuthill Photography - All rights reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
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The Museum collection has grown to over 5,600 historical artifacts of farming equipment and pioneer life in British Columbia, on display in two buildings.
Fort Langley, BC.
The Museum collection has grown to over 5,600 historical artifacts of farming equipment and pioneer life in British Columbia, on display in two buildings.
Fort Langley, BC.
A bird'd eye view of Oliver showing the agriculture that goes on here. We are looking towards the USA here and the far mountain may be in the States. This is the Southern part of the Canadian Okanagan Valley.
The sun meeting the horizon, evening mist forming in the golden glow.
Treelined riverbanks of the Mighty Fraser River
The long shadows of the late Autumn season.
Fraser Valley
British Columbia
Canada
The Fraser River is the longest river within British Columbia, Canada, rising at Fraser Pass near Blackrock Mountain in the Rocky Mountains and flowing for 1,375 kilometres (854 mi), into the Strait of Georgia just south of the City of Vancouver. The river's annual discharge at its mouth is 112 cubic kilometres (27 cu mi) or 3,550 cubic metres per second (125,000 cu ft/s), and each year it discharges about 20 million tons of sediment into the ocean.
The river is named after Simon Fraser, who led an expedition in 1808 on behalf of the North West Company.
Stay healthy
Happy Clicks,
~Christie (happiest) by the River
** Images best experienced in full screen
The Museum collection has grown to over 5,600 historical artifacts of farming equipment and pioneer life in British Columbia, on display in two buildings.
Fort Langley, BC.
Being only a year and a half it wasn't easy to convince him to stay still for the pic because he thinks it is all about him and of course he wanted his name on the bench as well. A lady we met on the trail said... and I quote, "What a beast!" And one guy almost sh*t himself due to the fact Rooster has quite a scary greeting but anyone who gets to know him says, "What a hambone" and ignores his silly bluff, although, I'm sure he'd protect me with his life. He was running free with some big dogs we met in the mountains. The girl asked me if I was sure I wanted him to play with her Leon because he plays really rough and I told her he hasn't met Rooster....they ended up being a good match leaving Rooster a tired and happy pup. The good news is he leaves the cats alone for the most part after two weeks of working with him. He also met his first black bear. I have been very busy with his training, kayaking, camping, rodeo and the endless weeding that goes along with a huge garden. The bugs are bad this year like I knew they would be. Hope your spring/summer is going great so far.
Capture of the moonlit snow-covered Slickenside structure of The Coast Range granitic rocks on the Coquihalla Highway in B.C.
Day one of our two day drive through the mountains from BC to Alberta
The seawall in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, is a stone wall that was constructed around the perimeter of Stanley Park to prevent erosion of the park's foreshore. Colloquially, the term also denotes the pedestrian, bicycle, and rollerblading pathway on the seawall, one which has been extended far outside the boundaries of Stanley Park and which has become one of the most-used features of the park by both locals and tourists. James "Jimmy" Cunningham, a master mason, dedicated his life to the construction of the seawall from 1931 until his retirement. Even after he retired, Cunningham continued to return to monitor the wall's progress, until his death at 85. While the whole path is not built upon the seawall, the total distance from CRAB park, around Stanley Park and False Creek to Spanish Banks is about 30 kilometres (19 mi).
As captured from Stanley Park
Coal Harbour
Vancouver, British Columbia
Canada
A special thanks to all my Flickr friends and visitors, for taking the time to view and acknowledge my photography.
Happy Clicks,
~Christie (happiest) by the Oceanside :-)
** Best experienced full screen
the little town of Squamish is named after the first nation ( indigenous ) Squamish Nation....one hour drive north of Vancouver, enroute to the famous Whistler ski resort...just another 1.5 hours further north...
BC Rail Extra 720 South, a MLW 630 Slows to head into the siding at North Dragon to meet #23 BCR 703 North. I am often asked if I photoshopped the black exhaust. No. That is the way Alco and MLW products were, caused mostly by turbo lag.
Dragon, British Columbia, Canada April 12, 1990 16:45 Hours
© 2025 Michael Douglas Sawyer | Photography
All Rights Reserved
©dragonflydreams88
www.fluidr.com/photos/dragonflydreams88
hundreds of thousands of hectares lost, tens of thousand of people evacuated from their homes . . . evidence of the massive wildfires plaguing British Columbia has finally reached Vancouver Island . . .
while many of them are started by lightening, an unforgivable number are human caused (accidentally or purposely . . . what's wrong with people??) . . .