2010 Canada Day Fireworks - Columbia Lake, Waterloo, Ontario - HD 1080p
This is the annual Canada Day fireworks display at Columbia Lake in Waterloo, Ontario. I edited the 18 minute show down to 9 minutes. Shot on a Canon 5D Mark II @ 1920x1080p, 17mm, F4.0, 1/30, ISO4000
2010
Canada
Day
Fireworks
Columbia
Lake
Waterloo
Ontario
UofW
University
of
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 58 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 09:02 |
Views: 24 |
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Mission Canada Day 2010 Fireworks
The main attraction of Canada Day at Heritage Park in Mission, BC. I was actually using a tripod when I filmed this, but I had the camera zoomed in closer for the second clip. I found myself having to chase the fireworks with the camera so I didn't really get a still shot of many. I'll remember that for the Illuminaria Festival, which candlelight/fireworks festival that happens in September.
Canada
Day
2010
British
Columbia
Mission
City
Festival
Celebration
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 59 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 09:35 |
Views: 28 |
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Canada Day 2010 Fireworks Vancouver Part 2
Vancouver celebrates Canada Day with a fireworks show. http://www.canadadayfireworks.ca/ The Burrard Inlet Fireworks Society is proud to bring fireworks to Canada Day! The 4th annual Burrard Inlet Fireworks Show is a unique multi-community event drawing over 400,000 people and numerous communities together to celebrate Canada. This unique two barge simultaneous pyrotechnic extravaganza will light up the sky with Diamonds! The show is visible from numerous locations in Coal Harbour, Stanley Park, West Vancouver and North Vancouver. Special thanks to the Burrard Inlet Fireworks Society and the Department of Canadian Heritage as well as Canada Place Corporation, the City of Vancouver, the District of West Vancouver, the City of North Vancouver, the Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association (DVBIA) and Seaspan. To see the entire show http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5GVQ9d3sGw&feature=PlayList&p=B565D84ACE8F0269&playnext_from=PL&index=0&playnext=1
canada
day
fireworks
vancouver
bc
british
columbia
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 60 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 08:41 |
Views: 30 |
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Canada Day 2010 Fireworks Vancouver Part 1
Vancouver celebrates Canada Day with a fireworks show. http://www.canadadayfireworks.ca/ The Burrard Inlet Fireworks Society is proud to bring fireworks to Canada Day! The 4th annual Burrard Inlet Fireworks Show is a unique multi-community event drawing over 400,000 people and numerous communities together to celebrate Canada. This unique two barge simultaneous pyrotechnic extravaganza will light up the sky with Diamonds! The show is visible from numerous locations in Coal Harbour, Stanley Park, West Vancouver and North Vancouver. Special thanks to the Burrard Inlet Fireworks Society and the Department of Canadian Heritage as well as Canada Place Corporation, the City of Vancouver, the District of West Vancouver, the City of North Vancouver, the Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association (DVBIA) and Seaspan. To see the entire show.... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5GVQ9d3sGw&feature=PlayList&p=B565D84ACE8F0269&playnext_from=PL&index=0&playnext=1
canada
day
fireworks
vancouver
bc
british
columbia
Channels:
Travel & Places
Added: 60 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 09:59 |
Views: 26 |
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Oliver Fire & Rescue Take Beer Kegs
Firefighter's in Oliver, British Columbia take several kegs of beer from a fire at The Mesa Hotel back to their fire hall on May 23, 2010.
firefigher
steal
keg
beer
oliver
british
columbia
chbc
news
global
bc
canada
fire
fighter
and
rescue
9399
346th
avenue
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 60 days ago by
JimboJones
Runtime: 02:40 |
Views: 30 |
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a train leaves, plane arrives and this is Kelowna
In the Okanagan valley by the Kelowna International Airport the view is amazing.
planes
trains
video
airport
Kelowna
international
YLW
jet
Boeing
Sunwing
Air
Canadalanding
Super
Natural
British
Columbia
Destination
Canadian
vacation
packages
getaways
Resorts
hotels
motels
lodges
JCVdude
production
Thompson
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 60 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 03:00 |
Views: 33 |
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YVR Community Showcase - Kelowna
Kelowna has miles of beautiful parkland, and sandy beaches for boating, swimming, water-skiing, and windsurfing. Visitors and residents enjoy golf nine months out of the year while in cooler months, Kelownas snow-capped mountains are a haven for winter sport adventurists of all types and levels. With Internationally acclaimed wineries, a thriving downtown core with galleries, museums, theatres, a casino, fine dining, and a vibrant cultural life all year round - Kelowna is Ripe with Surprises. To view the full B.C. Community showcase videos please visit www.yvrconnections.com
YVR
Vancouver
international
airport
air
plane
community
showcase
Kelowna
city
BC
British
Columbia
tourism
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 157 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 03:17 |
Views: 220 |
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Vancouver 2010: Red Mitten Mania!
As of the first week of December 2009, 1-million pairs of red mittens have been sold. VANOC expects to well exceed 2-million in sales by the time the Games end. Canadians are smitten with mittens. Specifically, those ubiquitous red Olympic mittens that, not so long ago, seemed to be everywhere. Now, they are virtually sold out from coast to coast. The toasty hand-wear, costing just $10, has become the "it" gift for Christmas, bigger than Beanie Babies. At the Bay and Zellers stores across the country where the mittens are marketed, most days you can't snare a pair for love or money. Dana Hall, director of the Bay's flagship store in downtown Vancouver, says the craze for the red mitts is like nothing she's seen in 35 years of retailing. When new shipments arrive, there are mob scenes. "We don't even get time to take the mittens out of the box. People start swooping and surrounding them like piranhas," Ms. Hall said. "Some take the whole box, 48 pairs. Manufacturers can't make them fast enough. It's crazy. It's wonderful." In a sure sign that demand has exceeded supply, numerous listings for the mittens, emblazoned with a white maple leaf and the Olympic rings, are posted on eBay and Craigslist. One hopeful in suburban Surrey is seeking as much as $250 for his prized pair. This week, the downtown Bay store had mittens available - briefly - only on Sunday and yesterday, before they were snapped up by frenzied buyers. The rest of the time, shelves have been empty. "We're hoping to get more in on Friday," Ms. Hall said. Shortages are similar at Hudson's Bay Co. outlets across Canada, she said. "No one could have predicted it. The Beanie Baby fad was nowhere near this. It's a real phenomenon." At lunchtime, disappointed Vancouver shoppers searching for mittens echoed the cry of Oliver Twist, when he asked for a second helping. "I want some more," said Valerie York, who was returning in hopes of buying a second batch of mittens for her nieces and nephews. "They're the only thing I want. They're fun and affordable for everyone. The store should have been better prepared." Todd Hirsch, senior economist at ATB Financial in Calgary, said that the mittens, with their modest cost, are a perfectly priced item for tough times in the runup to Christmas. "The mittens have the iconic red of Canada, the Olympic rings and they're affordable. These days, you can't even buy lunch for $10," Mr. Hirsch said. "They're a comfort zone for people. They could be on that list that Julie Andrews sings about: 'A few of my favourite things.' It's pretty shrewd marketing." All told, Canadians have purchased more than 900,000 pairs of Olympic mittens, with Christmas still two weeks away. The unexpected bonanza has greatly cheered 2010 Winter Olympic organizers, who corral most of the proceeds and then funnel the funds to support Canadian athletes. Dennis Kim, VANOC's director of licensing and merchandising, said the original target was a million mitten sales. Now, organizers think they might sell twice that. "We've got an additional 500,000 pairs en route before Christmas, and we'll keep selling through the Olympics," Mr. Kim said. "Red mitten fever has gone national. Nova Scotia is sold out. Everywhere is sold out," he said. "Canadians have chosen this year to wear their hearts on their hands." No copyright infringement intended
vancouver
2010
olympic
winter
games
olympics
paralympics
red
mittens
vanoc
canadian
canada
patriotic
patriotism
spirit
whistler
british
columbia
torch
relay
flame
cauldron
hbc
hudsons
bay
company
Channels:
Sports
Added: 219 days ago by
mersh
Runtime: 01:50 |
Views: 632 |
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Vancouver 2010: Support Canadian Athletes With Red Mittens!
As of the first week of December 2009, 1-million pairs of red mittens have been sold. VANOC expects to well exceed 2-million in sales by the time the Games end. Canadians are smitten with mittens. Specifically, those ubiquitous red Olympic mittens that, not so long ago, seemed to be everywhere. Now, they are virtually sold out from coast to coast. The toasty hand-wear, costing just $10, has become the "it" gift for Christmas, bigger than Beanie Babies. At the Bay and Zellers stores across the country where the mittens are marketed, most days you can't snare a pair for love or money. Dana Hall, director of the Bay's flagship store in downtown Vancouver, says the craze for the red mitts is like nothing she's seen in 35 years of retailing. When new shipments arrive, there are mob scenes. "We don't even get time to take the mittens out of the box. People start swooping and surrounding them like piranhas," Ms. Hall said. "Some take the whole box, 48 pairs. Manufacturers can't make them fast enough. It's crazy. It's wonderful." In a sure sign that demand has exceeded supply, numerous listings for the mittens, emblazoned with a white maple leaf and the Olympic rings, are posted on eBay and Craigslist. One hopeful in suburban Surrey is seeking as much as $250 for his prized pair. This week, the downtown Bay store had mittens available - briefly - only on Sunday and yesterday, before they were snapped up by frenzied buyers. The rest of the time, shelves have been empty. "We're hoping to get more in on Friday," Ms. Hall said. Shortages are similar at Hudson's Bay Co. outlets across Canada, she said. "No one could have predicted it. The Beanie Baby fad was nowhere near this. It's a real phenomenon." At lunchtime, disappointed Vancouver shoppers searching for mittens echoed the cry of Oliver Twist, when he asked for a second helping. "I want some more," said Valerie York, who was returning in hopes of buying a second batch of mittens for her nieces and nephews. "They're the only thing I want. They're fun and affordable for everyone. The store should have been better prepared." Todd Hirsch, senior economist at ATB Financial in Calgary, said that the mittens, with their modest cost, are a perfectly priced item for tough times in the runup to Christmas. "The mittens have the iconic red of Canada, the Olympic rings and they're affordable. These days, you can't even buy lunch for $10," Mr. Hirsch said. "They're a comfort zone for people. They could be on that list that Julie Andrews sings about: 'A few of my favourite things.' It's pretty shrewd marketing." All told, Canadians have purchased more than 900,000 pairs of Olympic mittens, with Christmas still two weeks away. The unexpected bonanza has greatly cheered 2010 Winter Olympic organizers, who corral most of the proceeds and then funnel the funds to support Canadian athletes. Dennis Kim, VANOC's director of licensing and merchandising, said the original target was a million mitten sales. Now, organizers think they might sell twice that. "We've got an additional 500,000 pairs en route before Christmas, and we'll keep selling through the Olympics," Mr. Kim said. "Red mitten fever has gone national. Nova Scotia is sold out. Everywhere is sold out," he said. "Canadians have chosen this year to wear their hearts on their hands." No copyright infringement intended
vancouver
2010
olympic
winter
games
olympics
paralympics
red
mittens
vanoc
canadian
canada
patriotic
patriotism
spirit
whistler
british
columbia
torch
relay
flame
cauldron
hbc
hudsons
bay
company
Channels:
Sports
Added: 219 days ago by
mersh
Runtime: 02:03 |
Views: 610 |
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Vancouver 2010: Red Mitten Campaign Launched!
As of the first week of December 2009, 1-million pairs of red mittens have been sold. VANOC expects to well exceed 2-million in sales by the time the Games end. Canadians are smitten with mittens. Specifically, those ubiquitous red Olympic mittens that, not so long ago, seemed to be everywhere. Now, they are virtually sold out from coast to coast. The toasty hand-wear, costing just $10, has become the "it" gift for Christmas, bigger than Beanie Babies. At the Bay and Zellers stores across the country where the mittens are marketed, most days you can't snare a pair for love or money. Dana Hall, director of the Bay's flagship store in downtown Vancouver, says the craze for the red mitts is like nothing she's seen in 35 years of retailing. When new shipments arrive, there are mob scenes. "We don't even get time to take the mittens out of the box. People start swooping and surrounding them like piranhas," Ms. Hall said. "Some take the whole box, 48 pairs. Manufacturers can't make them fast enough. It's crazy. It's wonderful." In a sure sign that demand has exceeded supply, numerous listings for the mittens, emblazoned with a white maple leaf and the Olympic rings, are posted on eBay and Craigslist. One hopeful in suburban Surrey is seeking as much as $250 for his prized pair. This week, the downtown Bay store had mittens available - briefly - only on Sunday and yesterday, before they were snapped up by frenzied buyers. The rest of the time, shelves have been empty. "We're hoping to get more in on Friday," Ms. Hall said. Shortages are similar at Hudson's Bay Co. outlets across Canada, she said. "No one could have predicted it. The Beanie Baby fad was nowhere near this. It's a real phenomenon." At lunchtime, disappointed Vancouver shoppers searching for mittens echoed the cry of Oliver Twist, when he asked for a second helping. "I want some more," said Valerie York, who was returning in hopes of buying a second batch of mittens for her nieces and nephews. "They're the only thing I want. They're fun and affordable for everyone. The store should have been better prepared." Todd Hirsch, senior economist at ATB Financial in Calgary, said that the mittens, with their modest cost, are a perfectly priced item for tough times in the runup to Christmas. "The mittens have the iconic red of Canada, the Olympic rings and they're affordable. These days, you can't even buy lunch for $10," Mr. Hirsch said. "They're a comfort zone for people. They could be on that list that Julie Andrews sings about: 'A few of my favourite things.' It's pretty shrewd marketing." All told, Canadians have purchased more than 900,000 pairs of Olympic mittens, with Christmas still two weeks away. The unexpected bonanza has greatly cheered 2010 Winter Olympic organizers, who corral most of the proceeds and then funnel the funds to support Canadian athletes. Dennis Kim, VANOC's director of licensing and merchandising, said the original target was a million mitten sales. Now, organizers think they might sell twice that. "We've got an additional 500,000 pairs en route before Christmas, and we'll keep selling through the Olympics," Mr. Kim said. "Red mitten fever has gone national. Nova Scotia is sold out. Everywhere is sold out," he said. "Canadians have chosen this year to wear their hearts on their hands." No copyright infringement intended
vancouver
2010
olympic
winter
games
olympics
paralympics
red
mittens
vanoc
canadian
canada
patriotic
patriotism
spirit
whistler
british
columbia
torch
relay
flame
cauldron
hbc
hudsons
bay
company
Channels:
Sports
Added: 219 days ago by
mersh
Runtime: 04:19 |
Views: 450 |
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Not yet rated
Vancouver 2010: Red Mitten Fever Goes National!
As of the first week of December 2009, 1-million pairs of red mittens have been sold. VANOC expects to well exceed 2-million in sales by the time the Games end. Canadians are smitten with mittens. Specifically, those ubiquitous red Olympic mittens that, not so long ago, seemed to be everywhere. Now, they are virtually sold out from coast to coast. The toasty hand-wear, costing just $10, has become the "it" gift for Christmas, bigger than Beanie Babies. At the Bay and Zellers stores across the country where the mittens are marketed, most days you can't snare a pair for love or money. Dana Hall, director of the Bay's flagship store in downtown Vancouver, says the craze for the red mitts is like nothing she's seen in 35 years of retailing. When new shipments arrive, there are mob scenes. "We don't even get time to take the mittens out of the box. People start swooping and surrounding them like piranhas," Ms. Hall said. "Some take the whole box, 48 pairs. Manufacturers can't make them fast enough. It's crazy. It's wonderful." In a sure sign that demand has exceeded supply, numerous listings for the mittens, emblazoned with a white maple leaf and the Olympic rings, are posted on eBay and Craigslist. One hopeful in suburban Surrey is seeking as much as $250 for his prized pair. This week, the downtown Bay store had mittens available - briefly - only on Sunday and yesterday, before they were snapped up by frenzied buyers. The rest of the time, shelves have been empty. "We're hoping to get more in on Friday," Ms. Hall said. Shortages are similar at Hudson's Bay Co. outlets across Canada, she said. "No one could have predicted it. The Beanie Baby fad was nowhere near this. It's a real phenomenon." At lunchtime, disappointed Vancouver shoppers searching for mittens echoed the cry of Oliver Twist, when he asked for a second helping. "I want some more," said Valerie York, who was returning in hopes of buying a second batch of mittens for her nieces and nephews. "They're the only thing I want. They're fun and affordable for everyone. The store should have been better prepared." Todd Hirsch, senior economist at ATB Financial in Calgary, said that the mittens, with their modest cost, are a perfectly priced item for tough times in the runup to Christmas. "The mittens have the iconic red of Canada, the Olympic rings and they're affordable. These days, you can't even buy lunch for $10," Mr. Hirsch said. "They're a comfort zone for people. They could be on that list that Julie Andrews sings about: 'A few of my favourite things.' It's pretty shrewd marketing." All told, Canadians have purchased more than 900,000 pairs of Olympic mittens, with Christmas still two weeks away. The unexpected bonanza has greatly cheered 2010 Winter Olympic organizers, who corral most of the proceeds and then funnel the funds to support Canadian athletes. Dennis Kim, VANOC's director of licensing and merchandising, said the original target was a million mitten sales. Now, organizers think they might sell twice that. "We've got an additional 500,000 pairs en route before Christmas, and we'll keep selling through the Olympics," Mr. Kim said. "Red mitten fever has gone national. Nova Scotia is sold out. Everywhere is sold out," he said. "Canadians have chosen this year to wear their hearts on their hands." No copyright infringement intended
vancouver
2010
olympic
winter
games
olympics
paralympics
red
mittens
vanoc
canadian
canada
patriotic
patriotism
spirit
whistler
british
columbia
torch
relay
flame
cauldron
hbc
hudsons
bay
company
Channels:
Sports
Added: 219 days ago by
mersh
Runtime: 02:47 |
Views: 335 |
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Olympic Torch Comes to West Kelowna, BC
Crown Jewels of Canada, West Kelowna Ladies Welcome the Torch January 25, 2010
Crown
Jewels
Red
Hats
Westbank
West
Kelowna
BC
Canada
British
Columbia
Okanagan
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 219 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 05:35 |
Views: 97 |
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Mike Amos AKA Freesoul plays outside Gospel Mission in Kelowna.
Street musician Mike Amos live and raw outside the Gospel Mission in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada.
freesoul
mike
amos
street
life
gospel
mission
people
poverty
busker
british
columbia
canada
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 236 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 02:39 |
Views: 128 |
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Mike Amos AKA Freesoul plays outside Gospel Mission in Kelowna.
Street musician Mike Amos live and raw outside the Gospel Mission in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada.
mike
amos
freesoul
music
musician
people
kelowna
gospel
mission
street
life
british
columbia
canada
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 236 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 03:22 |
Views: 133 |
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Kelowna's Gospel Mission offers hope one smile at a time
Shirley Goebel, Director of Dental Services talks to Kelowna.com about free dental care for the homeless and working poor in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada.
dental
services
homeless
working
poor
news
gospel
mission
kelowna
british
columbia
canada
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 236 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 02:21 |
Views: 129 |
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Pooches on Parade - Pride in Kelowna
Pooches on Parade is a Pride event taking place at the Mission Creek Park on Sunday.
dog
show
videos
dogs
pooch
pooches
tricks
Gay
Lesbian
Pride
dance
Kelowna
Okanagan
partner
JCVdude
LOCALSKNOW
production
New
Media
Artist
British
Columbia
Destination
Canada
vacation
packages
holiday
Canadian
Hotels
Thompson
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 236 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 02:07 |
Views: 139 |
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Kelowna, BC Unfiltered - things to know
The Okanagan Valley and Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada Unfiltered.
British
Columbia
Destination
Canada
vacations
Kelowna
getaways
boat
rental
tours
Knox
Mountain
Penticton
Vernon
orchards
development
KLO
Resort
Westjet
JCVdude
Thompson
Okanagan
Tourism
BC
HelloBC
Hot
Sands
Beach
Grand
Hotel
Channels:
Okanagan
Added: 236 days ago by
TheWALL
Runtime: 11:09 |
Views: 131 |
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