It all depends on the region that the HandyDART service is located. Within the Metro Vancouver region of BC the Drivers are all covered under one collective agreement which outlines the Driver rate. For 2012, the Driver rate is $23.15 per hour upon completion of training. Driver rates increase to $24.30 per hour in 2013.
The service outside of the Metro Vancouver area is operated by BC Transit who contract the service out to a number of providers. If you wanted to find out in those areas, you'd need to find out who the contractor and union is and then do a search of their collective agreements for the rates. For example, in Victoria, the service is contracted out to First Bus Canada who has a Collective Agreement with CAW Local 333.
Yes, the trees from British Columbia help
some people in British Columbia supported the idea because they wanted more control over their government. British Columbia had the advantage that if they would join the confederation the Canadian government would make them a railway from Nova Scotia to British Columbia
Mountainous and coastal.
$12.42
$12.00-$24.00 per hour
They wanted to join Canada because: ~they wanted Canada to pay for the colonies debts. ~they wanted Canada to make payments to the new province every year.they wanted to!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There are many things that make each Province and/ or Territory in Canada unique. British Columbia in particular is unique because of it's large mountains, and weather. It also is located near great bodies of water.
Generally they make $12 per hour up to $20.00 per hr depending on the job.
There are many things that make each Province and/ or Territory in Canada unique. British Columbia in particular is unique because of it's large mountains, and weather. It also is located near great bodies of water.
As far as provinces go, British Columbia (particulary the northern part of it) would fit the bill. The Yukon and Northwest Territories are in Canada's western and northern land, although they are territories and not provinces.
I'm pretty sure that all people in British Columbia (and everywhere else for that matter) make a living in some form or another; whether it be by having a reputable job, being supported by a spouse, parent, or someone else, working at a fast food restaurant, or standing at street corners with cardboard signs.
The Constitution gives Congress the power to make laws for the District of Columbia.