VANCOUVER, BC, November 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) Kazawest Services Inc. is pleased to announce the addition of a mixed-use development, located in the Victoria Drive district of Vancouver (http://www.vancouver.ca), to its strata management portfolio. The property consists of commercial retail units on the ground level with premium condominium residences above.
Through its integrated real estate services, strength in customer service and deep knowledge of building operations, Kazawest is leading the property management sector in British Columbia.
"We are pleased the strata council for this property has chosen Kazawest as its property management firm," states Amyn Somani, CEO of Kazawest. "The building is in a rapidly developing neighbourhood and is a welcome addition to our expanding operations."
Under the services agreement, Kazawest (http://www.kazawest.com) will provide strata management services including property maintenance, financial management, owner & tenant support services, purchasing & supplier management, and project management.
About Kazawest:
Kazawest is a leading real estate management and development services firm. The company's real estate management services include commercial property management (http://www.kazawest.com/commercial-property-management), residential rental property management (http://www.kazawest.com/residential-property-management), and strata property management (http://www.kazawest.com/strata-management). Kazawest's property development group provides full services to plan, design and execute real estate development projects. In addition, the firm's commercial division is a full service brokerage specializing in commercial real estate transactions and leasing. Kazawest is based in British Columbia and has its head office in Vancouver, BC.
Contact:
Director of Marketing
Kazawest Services Inc.
604-422-7000
http://www.kazawest.com/contact
Kazawest Announces the Addition of a Mixed-Use Development in Vancouver's Victoria Drive District to its Property Management Portfolio
Kazawest Services Inc. announced today its appointment as the exclusive strata management company for a retail & residential property in Vancouver.
2011-11-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Butterfly wings inspire design of water-repellent surface
2011-11-22
The brilliant blue wings of the mountain swallowtail (Papilio ulysses) easily shed water because of the way ultra-tiny structures in the butterfly's wings trap air and create a cushion between water and wing.
Human engineers would like to create similarly water repellent surfaces, but past attempts at artificial air traps tended to lose their contents over time due to external perturbations. Now an international team of researchers from Sweden, the United States, and Korea has taken advantage of what might normally be considered defects in the nanomanufacturing process ...
Psychological factors affect IBS patients' interpretation of symptom severity
2011-11-22
A patient's viewpoint of the severity of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) symptoms can be influenced not only by physical symptoms of IBS but broader psychological problems, according to a new study in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the official journal of the American Gastroenterological Association.
"Clinicians who face pressure to treat patients in a cost-effective manner within tight time constraints and at a satisfactory level are likely to find that patient-reported outcome data can increase their understanding of what patients mean when they describe how ...
A new model for understanding biodiversity
2011-11-22
Animals like foxes and raccoons are highly adaptable. They move around and eat everything from insects to eggs. They and other "generalist feeders" like them may also be crucial to sustaining biological diversity, according to a new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
McGill biology researchers have developed a unified, spatially based understanding of biodiversity that takes into account the complex food webs of predators and prey. "Biodiversity exists within a landscape. Predators and prey are continuously on the move as their ...
Carbon nanotube forest camouflages 3-D objects
2011-11-22
Carbon nanotubes, tiny cylinders composed of one-atom-thick carbon lattices, have gained fame as one of the strongest materials known to science. Now a group of researchers from the University of Michigan is taking advantage of another one of carbon nanotubes' unique properties, the low refractive index of low-density aligned nanotubes, to demonstrate a new application: making 3-D objects appear as nothing more than a flat, black sheet.
The refractive index of a material is a measure of how much that material slows down light, and carbon nanotube "forests" have a low ...
MacTransco Remains One of South Africa's Leading Freight Logistic Providers
2011-11-22
MacTransco is one of South Africa's leading haulers of processed and unprocessed goods. Markus van der Merwe, Director of MacTransco, believes one of the company's key advantages lies in the location of its operations in Lephalale and Messina. He describes Messina, which is also where the company's head office is situated, as "the gateway to Africa" because of its continued development. "There is a lot of commodity coming through Messina into Africa in addition to large investments being made in the mines," explains van der Merwe.
Van der Merwe stresses ...
How ink flows, speedy neutrinos may leave LHC trails, and seeing Schroedinger's cat
2011-11-22
Hydrodynamics of writing with ink
Jungchul Kim, Myoung-Woon Moon, Kwang-Ryeol Lee, L. Mahadevan, and Ho-Young Kim
Physical Review Letters (forthcoming)
For millennia, writing has been the preferred way to convey information and knowledge from one generation to another. We first developed the ability to write on clay tablets with a point, and then settled on a reed pen, as preserved from 3000 BC in Egypt when it was used with papyrus. This device consisted of a hollow straw that served as an ink reservoir and allowed ink to flow to its tip by capillary action. A quill ...
Bokamoso Private Hospital: Providing Specialist Healthcare in Botswana
2011-11-22
Bokamoso Private Hospital, located just west of Gaborone in Botswana, has been operational since January 2010. The vision in setting up a brand new hospital was to provide specialist services and facilities not previously catered for in existing hospitals in Botswana.
"One of our unique selling points is the range of specialist services that we provide," says Gontle Moleele, the Chief Medical Officer at Bokamoso Private Hospital. Services available at the hospital include neurology, cardiology, endocrinology, haemodialysis, sports medicine, pathology and gynecology, ...
Powerhouse Clothing Company (Pty) Ltd: Compound Growth in an Industry Under Siege
2011-11-22
The Powerhouse Clothing Company is one of South Africa's most flexible and innovative clothing manufacturers. The company is 100 percent dedicated to manufacturing solely in South Africa, despite a growing competition from companies in the East and cheap imports from outside SA being at all time high in the clothing industry.
As a result of Powerhouse's aim to be a wholly South African company, its supply chain is one of its most important operating focuses. "If your supply chain is not working in tandem together then everything falls apart," notes Justin Mansfield, ...
Second-generation ethanol processing cost prohibitive
2011-11-22
Costs for second-generation ethanol processing, which will ease the stress on corn and sugarcane, are unlikely to be competitive until 2020, according to a unique Queen's University study.
"This study really lays out in black and white where we are and where we are going," says Warren Mabee, an assistant professor in the School of Policy Studies and Department of Geography. "It should prompt companies to reassess (their processes going forward)."
The researchers found that building large scale facilities for second-generation ethanol production will be more costly than ...
Lightning sprites are out-of-this-world
2011-11-22
Only a few decades ago, scientists discovered the existence of "sprites" 30 to 55 miles above the surface of the Earth. They're offshoots of electric discharges caused by lightning storms, and a valuable window into the composition of our atmosphere. Now researchers at Tel Aviv University say that sprites are not a phenomenon specific to our planet.
Jupiter and Saturn experience lightning storms with flashes 1,000 or more times more powerful than those on Earth, says Ph.D. student Daria Dubrovin. With her supervisors Prof. Colin Price of TAU's Department of Geophysics ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
First Editorial of 2026: Resisting AI slop
Joint ground- and space-based observations reveal Saturn-mass rogue planet
Inheritable genetic variant offers protection against blood cancer risk and progression
Pigs settled Pacific islands alongside early human voyagers
A Coral reef’s daily pulse reshapes microbes in surrounding waters
EAST Tokamak experiments exceed plasma density limit, offering new approach to fusion ignition
Groundbreaking discovery reveals Africa’s oldest cremation pyre and complex ritual practices
First breathing ‘lung-on-chip’ developed using genetically identical cells
How people moved pigs across the Pacific
Interaction of climate change and human activity and its impact on plant diversity in Qinghai-Tibet plateau
From addressing uncertainty to national strategy: an interpretation of Professor Lim Siong Guan’s views
Clinical trials on AI language model use in digestive healthcare
Scientists improve robotic visual–inertial trajectory localization accuracy using cross-modal interaction and selection techniques
Correlation between cancer cachexia and immune-related adverse events in HCC
Human adipose tissue: a new source for functional organoids
Metro lines double as freight highways during off-peak hours, Beijing study shows
Biomedical functions and applications of nanomaterials in tumor diagnosis and treatment: perspectives from ophthalmic oncology
3D imaging unveils how passivation improves perovskite solar cell performance
Enriching framework Al sites in 8-membered rings of Cu-SSZ-39 zeolite to enhance low-temperature ammonia selective catalytic reduction performance
AI-powered RNA drug development: a new frontier in therapeutics
Decoupling the HOR enhancement on PtRu: Dynamically matching interfacial water to reaction coordinates
Sulfur isn’t poisonous when it synergistically acts with phosphine in olefins hydroformylation
URI researchers uncover molecular mechanisms behind speciation in corals
Chitin based carbon aerogel offers a cleaner way to store thermal energy
Tracing hidden sources of nitrate pollution in rapidly changing rural urban landscapes
Viruses on plastic pollution may quietly accelerate the spread of antibiotic resistance
Three UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s faculty elected to prestigious American Pediatric Society
Tunnel resilience models unveiled to aid post-earthquake recovery
Satellite communication systems: the future of 5G/6G connectivity
Space computing power networks: a new frontier for satellite technologies
[Press-News.org] Kazawest Announces the Addition of a Mixed-Use Development in Vancouver's Victoria Drive District to its Property Management PortfolioKazawest Services Inc. announced today its appointment as the exclusive strata management company for a retail & residential property in Vancouver.

