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  2. Vancouver Canadians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouver_Canadians

    The Canadians had players such as Nick Swisher, Jeremy Brown, Jason Windsor, Joe Blanton, Rich Harden, Travis Buck, Dallas Braden, and Dan Straily on teams during this period. In 2007, local Vancouver businessmen Jake Kerr and Jeff Mooney purchased the Vancouver Canadians and secured a 25-year lease with the City of Vancouver Parks Board.

  3. Economy of Vancouver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Vancouver

    The Port of Vancouver supports 115,300 jobs in Canada and provides $1.4 billion a year in tax revenues. [6] Vancouver's central area has 60% of the region's office space and is home to headquarters of forest products and mining companies as well as branches of national and international banks, accounting and law firms.

  4. List of largest companies in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies...

    Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce: Toronto 20.2 3.9 486.0 36.8 Banking 9 229 Suncor Energy: Calgary 29.7 2.5 65.6 52.6 Oil and Gas 10 273 Sun Life Financial: Toronto 23.4 2.0 196.0 24.5 Insurance 11 341 Bell Canada: Montreal 18.1 2.3 41.8 40.9 Telecommunication: 12 342 Canadian Natural Resources: Calgary 16.2 2.0 53.9 37.6 Oil and Gas 13 346 ...

  5. South Asian Canadians in Greater Vancouver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Asian_Canadians_in...

    The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation stated that IS "brought together Indo-Canadian gangsters in southeast Vancouver" around 2001. [244] Baljit Sangra directed the 2008 film Warrior Boyz which documents Indo-Canadian gangs in Greater Vancouver. [245] This film had its premiere at the DOXA Documentary Film Festival in Vancouver. [246]

  6. Nat Bailey Stadium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nat_Bailey_Stadium

    The PCL returned to Vancouver in 1978 with the Vancouver Canadians, owned by Harry Ornest. He purchased most of the primary assets of Sick's Stadium in Seattle and shipped them north for use at Nat Bailey. [5] The Canadians stayed in Vancouver through the 1999 season, then relocated south to Sacramento, California.

  7. Vancouver Canadians (PCL) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouver_Canadians_(PCL)

    Vancouver, a city with storied baseball history, had been without a professional team since the departure of the Vancouver Mounties in 1969. Harry Ornest secured the rights to a Triple-A Pacific Coast League franchise for the city called the Vancouver Canadians; they began play in 1978 as an affiliate of the Oakland Athletics.