小蓝视频

When Jennifer Just moved to Squamish nine years ago, she quickly realized that helping others eat healthily was her calling in life.

Courtney Campbell-Leveck is one of a kind. Well, one of 8 of a kind in 小蓝视频. That's the number of women who are working as head golf professionals at golf clubs in 小蓝视频.

鈥淚 guess you could say I'm a bit of a dork for real estate,鈥� admits Ashley Davis. 鈥淲hen I was a teenager, I would go to open houses. For fun.鈥� Knowing this, it's no surprise that Davis wound up becoming a Realtor.

鈥淚t's primarily a guy's business,鈥� says Jeanette Levett, chuckling. 鈥淲hen we go to the annual meetings, and I take my husband, the guys automatically think they should be talking to him. My husband is very good at saying, stop stop.

Julie Phoenix became a realtor for the same reason she became a police officer: she wanted to help people. It was something she'd always been interested in but never took the plunge.

Amy Fenton didn't think she would wind up in construction. In fact, she went to school at Langara College in Vancouver to become a professional photographer.

Catherine Trueman is all about motivating women to be the best version of themselves.

Vickie Nickel is a community-minded business person who has volunteered for many non-profit societies and charities in the Sea to Sky Corridor and realizes some of the best experiences in life don鈥檛 include a paycheck.

It鈥檚 the mission of every doctor to provide care that promotes a healthy body. When that care can also create a vibrant, external picture of wellness, it can provide an additional sense of empowerment - healthy inside and out. That鈥檚 the place Dr.

Amy Fast didn't always intend to pursue the family business. The Squamish native, whose father has owned local business Cardinal Concrete since 1973, intended to work with her father for a year after university.