Whether we are behind the scenes, at front of house, or stage centre, there are lots of great places in the lower mainland to get involved. 

This list is for beginner plant lovers looking to hone their green thumbs and fill their lives and living rooms with lush tropical foliage.

47% of adults under 40 in Canada sport some form of ink, and the numbers have been rising consistently for the past decade. Whatever your reason for getting a tattoo, these three tips can help you plan the perfect piece.

When someone comes out to you as being transgender here is what not to say and also what you can do to support your transgender friend or family member.

Happy Pride! Details and information and links to the best Vancouver Pride Guides. See you there!

In a unanimous council vote on May 14, the City of Vancouver has declared 2018 the Year of the Queer in honor of the anniversaries of 15 LGBTTQ Community Groups.  An official proclamation and launch event is set to take place on May 23.

When it comes to choosing the right retirement destinations the gay, lesbian, bisexual, queer and transgender communities have a wider array of factors to consider than the general population.

Mix a little history, tradition, some politics, and a few great events in with the colour green and what do you get? St Patrick's Day of course!

If you look up ‘walking daily’ on Google, you’ll find all sorts of reasons why a daily walk is good for you. You’ll read that it prevents dementia, helps you lose weight, strengthens your heart, lowers the risk of disease, and more. But part of me, the part that used to train 6 days a week, laughed at the idea that a 30 minute walk could have any significant impact on someone’s health.

Any couple in BC needs to do three things to get married – get a license, hire an officiant and have a ceremony witnessed two others and the marriage commissioner, and get that marriage registered. Sophia walks us through the steps.

It's spring in Vancouver and maybe you're like me, six years ago, and thinking it's time you stepped OUT! Two steps to help you on your way

They wore tattered evening gowns. Some were dressed as monks, others as clowns. Many of the girls wore mini-skirts. They had on multi-coloured stockings and wore necklaces of shells and beads.They flew kites, sniffed incense, munched little frozen apples, burned joss sticks and stood in groups talking about how they hate hate.