Post by Ace VenturaPost by Greg CarrPost by Loose CannonOn Tue, 8 Nov 2022 02:07:26 -0800 (PST), Greg Carr
Post by Greg CarrYou are all lowlifes Satinder the demonic astrology twit why doesn't the 152 St. demonic H.A. psychic terminate you? You are lower than slug trails.
The bus stop at 76th Ave and KGH they ripped off the realtor sign and threw it outside.
Do children throw rocks at you and then run away laughing?
You see pictures of me on the WWW I look way better than you. Surrey H.A. are morons they will be gang raped at Surrey Remand poverty be their name. You had to leave Serbia no doubt because they burned your house down you failed immigrant in the U.K. You are a nazi and a moron. Think I will pick up litter around the block as the sun is rising and for 2 days we have nice weather walked 5 hours yesterday to Delta and back.
The Electrical Box On 138 St. Just North Of 72 Ave. Was Hit By A Car In The Last 48 Hours. 2402A On The Side Painting Of Dart Park Garden On The Side.
Walked by there this morning after picking up the litter the electrical box is jerry rigged shut with a bungy cord and a padlock which will prevent a bird or child getting injured by electrical shock. Gave $10 to a young woman binning behind King's Cross Mall told her about the warming centers being open she and her brother are on the street gave $10 to a woman at the Mac's Store on 138 St. told her about the warming centers. New tags at Mark's Work Warehouse wall satanic and druggie.
Post by Ace VenturaPost by Greg CarrYahoo
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Sent
,
Christopher O'Riley
Wed, Nov 9 at 3:51 a.m.
Hi,
Please forward this to whoever. The vehicle also took out a traffic sign and the electrical box panel the one on the south side is busted open exposing the wire to rain and vandalism. 2402A on the side a picture of Dart Garden Park on the side. 138 St. Just North Of 72 Ave. in Surrey. The inside panel has been tagged 3 times.
Damn widdle Gweg. Is there REALLY nothing better to do with that flubber life of yours than post such mindless drivel? (24/7/365)
Wetard Gweg
While you are homeless.
Post by Ace Venturagets banned everywhere for cause
Name one place I am banned from.
Post by Ace Venturaand lives here because he ain't. Sad bum. (_*_)
You look like the bum which the pictures of you taken at the library prove. https://darylgrantmacaskill-fan-club.blogspot.com/2021/08/my-name-is-daryl-grant-macaskill.html 3 pics of your ugly, failed, poor self wearing clothes worth a toonie. You admitted in New Westminster Court to Judge Riley that you were indigent. You went bankrupt in 1995 around the time of your fraud conviction which made the media and you were nailed for shoplifting and VPD busted you for child porn you have had no credit since and lost two lawsuits in a row.
Myself with a CIBC Dividend Credit Card.
Nazi Fags Are Evil I play with $5k in hundred dollars bills in my mortgage free apt you have a pic of yourself in the dumpster?
LOL you live on skid row and are a convicted crook for fraud and shoplifter you know bitch crimes. You know what I look like and where I live dummy yet do nothing.
Daryl Grant Macaskill Aka drstoxxman And Dr. Stool Aka Ace Ventura Etc. Etc. 60 Year Old Unemployed Poverty Case And Chronic Liar And Ugly Can't Even Walk Straight. Has lost every lawsuit.
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Greg Carr
Sep 11, 2022, 12:08:26 PM (5 days ago)
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Moron is known to have long periods of homelessness and is a convicted shoplifter and fraudster. Arrested for child porn.
TWITTER.COM:
1995 Declared Bankrupt,
1996 Charged, convicted and jailed for FRAUD,
2015 Criminal Harassment Charges Vancouver RCMP,
2016 Skipped bail, Warrant for Arrest, Accused Child Porno.
2021 Sep Served with Contempt of Court Notice.
2021 Oct Hearing for Contempt. Did not show up according to court records.
2021 Nov Hearing court date postponed to Jan 2022.
2022 Jan Missed court hearing or avoided.
2022 Feb Contempt hearing of a Judges Court Order
Lost lawsuit $190k damage award given to Ralph a businessman against pissy pants Daryl Grant Macaskill.
ALIASES:
drstoxxman, stoxxman, Ace, Ace Ventura, Jeff Drakes, AcePSJ, Foxyroller
https://darylgrantmacaskill-fan-club.blogspot.com He looks ugly, stupid and poor easily beaten into the emergency room 3 photos of the dumb criminal all a bit old.
EMAILS:
***@gmail.com
***@hotmail.com
***@gmail.com
He has never won a lawsuit claims to be in contact with criminal businessman Gordon James Sauck of Newton and Iowa. Both have threated me with violence.
Innovative Audio, Owner: Gord Sauck
13255 78 Ave Unit 204, Surrey, BC V3W 5B9, Phone: (604) 594-9575
www.iavscanada.com
OpenCorporates
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INNOVATIVE AUDIO, LLC
Company Number
686560
Status
Active
Incorporation Date
24 September 2021 (11 months ago)
Company Type
DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
Jurisdiction
Iowa (US)
Agent Name
G. S.
Agent Address
1706 BROADWAY, DENISON, IA, 51442
Directors / Officers
G. S., agent
Registry Page
https://sos.iowa.gov/search/business/...
Source Iowa Secretary of State (Business Entity Data API), https://api.sos.iowa.gov/, 1 Oct 2021
ADD DATA (WEBSITE, ADDRESS, ETC)
Company Addresses
HEAD OFFICE ADDRESS
1706 BROADWAY, DENISON, IA, 51442, USA
==================================================================================================
Warming Centers:
Emergency daytime warming centre re-opens in White Rock
The centre operated last winter season for 34 days, but this time will run until March
SOBIA MOMANNov. 9, 2022 10:05 a.m.LOCAL NEWSNEWS
With temperatures dropping significantly in recent days, White Rock’s warming centre for those experiencing homelessness has re-opened for the community’s most vulnerable, offering access to emergency and essential resources.
The extreme weather shelter opened on Wednesday (Nov. 9) morning, and will operate until 10 p.m.
It will be open on especially cold days until March 2023.
Run by staff of Engaged Community of Canada Society and located in Centennial Park’s parking lot, the centre is re-opening after last winter’s pilot shelter saw 622 people use the space over the span of 34 days from February to March, according to a release from the city of White Rock.
In that short period of time, the centre provided 1,700 meals, connected six people to transitional or permanent housing and issued external health and social services, including 32 counselling sessions.
READ ALSO: White Rock council approves temporary daytime warming centre
READ ALSO: ‘So much happening’ at White Rock daytime warming centre
The services offered are “things that we all take for granted because we have homes. There’s people that will sadly lose appendages and toes due to frostbite and then once they get released from hospitals, they’re back on the streets trying to recover in the bitter cold,” said Upkar Tatlay, founder of Engaged Communities — a not-for-profit that addresses systemic gaps affecting under-served communities.
Last winter, many individuals would arrive at the warming centre in clothing that was either soaking wet or “completely inappropriate for the weather,” Tatlay recalled.
Up to 30 people can access the centre at a time, which will also collaborate with the emergency overnight shelter at Mount Olive Lutheran Church — which runs on nights where the temperature reaches or drops below the freezing mark.
“Ensuring safe refuge for everyone in our community during extreme weather events is a critical emergency service,” said Megan Knight, mayor of White Rock.
The city of White Rock has received a grant of $320,000 from the Union of BC Municipalities’ Strengthening Communities’ Services program to run the warming centre for the winter, which was announced in September. Any additional funding is being shared with the city of Surrey, reads the release.
Good for Mt. Olive Church and the City Of White Rock and the others.
Attorney General
New indoor shelter spaces open for winter weather
Share
Information Bulletin
Victoria
Tuesday, November 8, 2022 2:30 PM
Media Contacts
Ministry of Attorney General and Responsible
for Housing
Media Relations
236 478-0251
BC Housing
Media Relations
***@bchousing.org
People experiencing homelessness have additional warm and safe indoor shelter options as winter weather settles over British Columbia.
So far this season, the Province, through BC Housing, has funded approximately 2,080 temporary winter shelter spaces and more than 480 extreme weather response (EWR) shelters. Most of these temporary spaces are open and the remainder will open in the coming weeks. BC Housing will continue to work with providers and municipalities to open additional shelter spaces in communities where there is need.
With the new spaces, more than 4,910 shelter spaces are open in 50 communities throughout the province, including permanent, temporary and EWR shelters. It is expected that more EWR spaces will open as additional locations are identified by communities.
Permanent shelters: These shelters are open every night throughout the year and are a permanent resource in communities. There are approximately 2,350 permanent shelter spaces operating throughout B.C.
Temporary shelters: These shelters are open every night during winter, and most shelters operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with meals provided. Some temporary shelters are seasonal and will close on March 31, 2023, while others will remain open longer.
Extreme weather response (EWR) shelters: These spaces open overnight when a community issues an extreme weather alert, such as during cold temperatures, snow, heavy rain or significant wind. Municipalities determine what weather conditions warrant an extreme weather alert and determine the number of extreme weather spaces to activate. EWR funding is seasonal and will remain available until April 15, 2023, which is when EWR shelters will close.
Shelter programs are made possible through partnerships with communities and non-profit groups throughout the province to provide immediate places to stay for anyone who is experiencing or at risk of homelessness.
Additionally, through Emergency Management BC, the Province provided guidelines to local governments and First Nations about eligible reimbursements for warming centres during extreme weather. Warming centres are an emergency measure established by communities for people to warm up and get information about how to safely stay warm in their own homes. Communities may be reimbursed for costs to establish warming centres, including facility rental and fuel costs.
In addition to these shelters, since 2017, BC Housing has partnered with non-profit housing providers, municipalities and health authorities to fund and open almost 4,750 new supportive housing spaces throughout B.C. for people at risk of or experiencing homelessness. This includes leased hotel spaces that were opened in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic and remain available to prevent people from being displaced, as well as supportive housing.
While the Province has invested in thousands of shelter spaces and new supportive homes, there is an urgent need for more permanent housing spaces. There are 2,300 new supportive homes underway throughout B.C., and BC Housing continues to work with municipalities, health authorities and throughout government to create more permanent solutions that address people’s unique needs.
The B.C. government is investing $633 million in new initiatives over three years, aimed at helping to prevent and reduce chronic homelessness in the province. These investments include:
$35 million over three years for new and increased supports for young people in government care until the age of 27, including a new financial supplement, a no-limit earnings exemption, help with the cost of housing, improved access to transition workers, enhanced life skills and mental-health programs, and better medical benefits;
as much as $600-per-month rent supplements with integrated health and social supports that will help more than 3,000 people with low incomes access housing in the private market over the next three years;
more than doubling the current number of community-integration specialists to help people experiencing homelessness navigate government programs and available supports in communities throughout the province;
$164 million over three years to expand government’s complex-care housing program, to help B.C.’s most vulnerable people with complex health, mental-health and substance-use challenges who may need a level of support that goes beyond what the current model of supportive housing can provide; and
$264 million over three years for a permanent housing plan to ensure the approximately 3,000 people who were temporarily housed during the COVID-19 pandemic do not return to homelessness.
Learn More:
To see a map of all permanent, temporary and EWR shelters throughout communities in B.C., visit: https://smap.bchousing.org/
To find a warming centre, visit: https://www.emergencyinfobc.gov.bc.ca/extreme-cold-multiple-locations-in-bc/
To learn about the Province’s emergency shelter program, visit: https://www.bchousing.org/housing-assistance/homelessness-services/emergency-shelter-program
A backgrounder follows.
Backgrounders
Shelter spaces opening for winter season
The Province, through BC Housing, is funding more than 4,910 shelter spaces in 50 communities throughout the province for winter 2022-23, including permanent, temporary, and extreme weather response (EWR) shelters. Listed below are the shelter spaces that will open in six of B.C.’s major cities.
For a full list of shelters throughout B.C., visit: https://smap.bchousing.org/. Shelter information is updated daily. For shelter bed availability, people are encouraged to reach out to their local shelter.
Vancouver
Shelters – 1,483 spaces:
Directions Youth Resource Centre (youth only), 1138 Burrard St., 10 EWR spaces
Langara YMCA, 282 49th Ave. W., 30 EWR spaces
Cascades Church, 3833 Boundary Rd., 10 EWR spaces
The Salvation Army Belkin House, 555 Homer St., 20 EWR spaces
The Osborn, 27 Hastings St. W., 20 EWR spaces
Directions Youth Resource Centre (youth only), 1138 Burrard St., 12 temporary spaces
Gathering Place Community Centre, 609 Helmcken St., 34 temporary spaces
First Avenue Shelter, 1648 East 1st Ave., 32 temporary spaces
Downtown Eastside Womens Shelter (women only), 265 East Hastings St., 32 temporary spaces
Walton Hotel, 261 East Hastings St., 15 temporary spaces
The Sisterhood (women only), 342 Alexander St., 21 temporary spaces
The Salvation Army Harbour Light, 119 East Cordova St., 40 temporary spaces
Sisters Shelter (women only), 131 Dunlevy Ave., 16 temporary spaces
Hornby Shelter, 1401 Hornby St., 40 temporary spaces
Metson Shelter, 1060 Howe St., 40 temporary spaces
The Osborn, 15-27 West Hastings St., 99 temporary spaces
WISH Shelter, 340 Alexander St., 23 temporary spaces
Men’s Hostel (men only), 1056 Comox St., 20 temporary spaces
Klahowya Tillicum Lalum, 875 Terminal Ave., 60 temporary spaces
Evelyne Saller Centre, 404 Alexander St., 42 temporary spaces
Yukon St. Shelter, 2088 Yukon St., 71 permanent spaces
Al Mitchell Shelter, 346 Alexander St., 46 permanent spaces
First United Church Shelter, 467 Alexander St., 49 permanent spaces
RainCity Emergency Shelter, 707 Powell St., 28 permanent spaces
Springhouse Shelter (women only), 333 East 16th Ave., 32 permanent spaces
Powell Place Emergency Shelter (women only), 329 Powell St., 52 permanent spaces
The Salvation Army Belkin House, 555 Homer St., 81 permanent spaces
Vi Fineday Family Shelter, 1906 15th Ave. W., 18 permanent spaces
DTES Women’s Shelter (women only), 412 East Cordova St., 57 permanent spaces
Aboriginal Shelter, 201 Central St., 100 permanent spaces
Covenant House Shelter (youth 16 to 24 only), 1302 Seymour St., 22 permanent spaces
New Fountain Shelter, 356 East Hastings, 60 permanent spaces
Catholic Charities Men’s Hostel (men only), 1056 Comox St., 102 permanent spaces
Crosswalk Shelter, 108 East Hastings St., 36 permanent spaces
The Beacon (men only), 108 East Hastings St., 66 permanent spaces
The Haven (men only), 108 East Hastings St., 34 permanent spaces
The Lark, 103 East Hastings St., 14 permanent spaces
Surrey
Shelters – 546 spaces:
10453 Whalley Blvd., 10 EWR spaces
9165 160 St., 14 EWR spaces
13474 96 Ave., 30 EWR spaces
13327 100A Ave., 6 EWR spaces
5337 180 St., 25 EWR spaces
2350 148 St., 25 EWR spaces
Lookout Guildford Shelter, 14716 104 Ave., 46 temporary spaces (Greg: Looks great recently built right next to the cop shop you have to sign a responsibility form.)
SUM Shelter, 10776 King George Blvd., 50 temporary spaces
Lookout Parkway Shelter, 10667 135A St., 40 temporary and 40 permanent spaces (Greg: Last resort. Google Groups search the address.)
The Cove Shelter, 10607 King George Blvd., 43 temporary spaces
The Olive Branch Shelter, 10731 City Pkwy., 45 temporary spaces
Hyland House, 6595 King George Blvd., 45 permanent spaces (Greg: Great shelter.)
Cynthia’s Place, 14337 108 Ave., 14 permanent spaces
Foxglove Shelter, 9810 Foxglove Dr., 27 permanent spaces
Bill Reid Place Shelter, 17910 Colebrook Rd., 16 permanent spaces
Sheena’s Place, 13474 112A Ave., 10 permanent spaces
Rosewood Shelter, 9683 137 Ave., 60 permanent spaces (Greg: Govt website is wrong 9671 137A St. is the correct address its a Elizabeth Fry Society thing. https://www.bccondosandhomes.com/building/the-rosewood-9671-137a-st For women and children only. Some websites say it is open some say it is not. CONTACT US:
TOLL FREE CANADA & USA
1-888-879-9593
Phone: 604-520-1166
Email: ***@EFryHealth.ca
9683 137th Street, Surrey BC, Canada V3T 4G8
Best phone first.)
Victoria
Shelters – 383 spaces:
James Bay United Church, 511 Michigan St., 30 EWR spaces
Rock Bay Landing, 535 Ellice St., 20 EWR spaces
Out of the Rain Shelter (youth only), 1450 Elford St., 25 temporary spaces
Arbutus Shelter, 2915 Douglas St., 30 temporary spaces
Our Place, 919 Pandora Ave., 34 permanent spaces
Russell St. Shelter, 225 Russell St., 45 temporary spaces
Sandy Merriman House (women only), 809 Burdett Ave., 25 permanent spaces
Salvation Army Community Residential Facility, 525 Johnston St., 21 permanent spaces
Next Steps Transitional Shelter, 2317 Dowler Place, 15 permanent spaces
Rock Bay Landing, 535 Ellice St., 84 permanent spaces
MyPlace, 1240 Yates St., 54 permanent spaces
Kelowna
Shelters – 268 spaces:
Richter Street Shelter, 1083 Richter St., 48 temporary spaces
Cornerstone Shelter, 425 Leon Ave., 80 temporary spaces
Bay Avenue Shelter, 858 Ellis St., 60 temporary spaces
Kelowna Gospel Mission, 251 Leon Ave., 60 permanent spaces
Alexandra Gardner Safe Centre, 2609 Richter St., 20 permanent spaces
Kamloops
Shelters – 194 spaces:
Emerald Centre, 259 Victoria St., 55 permanent spaces
Merit Place Shelter, 715 Notre Dame Dr., 50 temporary year-round spaces
Moira House, 600 Kingston Ave., 40 temporary year-round spaces
Mustard Seed Shelter (women only), 181 Victoria St. West, 25 temporary year-round spaces
Stuart Wood, 245 St Paul St., 24 temporary spaces
Prince George
Shelters – 151 spaces:
AWAC Women's Shelter, 144 George St., 30 permanent spaces, 10 temporary spaces
Ketso Yoh Centre Men's Hostel, 140 Quebec St., 21 permanent spaces, 15 temporary spaces
Second Avenue Shelter, 1151 2nd Ave., 30 temporary spaces
Bridget Moran Place, 590 Dominion St., 30 permanent spaces, 15 temporary spaces
https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2022AG0148-001686