UBC Presentation To Gurdwara Nanak Niwas

Darpan News Desk IANS, 17 Jul, 2019 09:00 PM

India Cultural Centre of Canada Gurdwara Nanak Niwas (#5 Road, Richmond) is always in the forefront in hosting seminars and workshops relating to health issues in our community.

On July 11, a team of iCON Project, Digital Emergency Medicine , Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia led by Dr. Kendall Ho, Sophia Khan, Lisa and Jay Bains visited the Gurdwara and presented a certificate and bouquet to President Balbir Singh Jawanda and Secretary Balwant Singh Sanghera as a token of their appreciation.

Gurdwara Nanak Niwas has been supporting the evidence based health and wellness services being provided by UBC since2009. The Gurdwara Management is very thankful to UBC for this kind gesture.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Edmonton Police Say Suspect Who Wouldn't Leave Vehicle Dies After Officers Shot Him

Edmonton police say a suspect they shot is dead after he refused to get out of a vehicle.

Edmonton Police Say Suspect Who Wouldn't Leave Vehicle Dies After Officers Shot Him

Nature Conservancy Recommends A Better Fate For Your Christmas Tree

Now, the Nature Conservancy of Canada is suggesting that people should instead haul their tree to the backyard, to help nature and learn a bit about ecology.

Nature Conservancy Recommends A Better Fate For Your Christmas Tree

Thousands Remain Without Power Nearly A Week After B.C. Windstorms

BC Hydro says more than 900 crewmembers are working to repair the system, and they hope to have all the lights back on by New Year's Eve.

Thousands Remain Without Power Nearly A Week After B.C. Windstorms

House In Nanaimo, B.C., Broken Into And Gifts Stolen On Christmas Day

Police say grinches broke into a home in Nanaimo, B.C., on Christmas morning and stole "gifts and memories."

House In Nanaimo, B.C., Broken Into And Gifts Stolen On Christmas Day

Targeted Christmas Day Shooting Leaves 25-Year-Old North Vancouver Man Dead

Police say they found Rock Habib-Joumaa of North Vancouver with gunshot wounds, and he was pronounced dead at the scene.

Targeted Christmas Day Shooting Leaves 25-Year-Old North Vancouver Man Dead

Spread Of Invasive Species In Canada Costs Billions, Changes Environment

Purnimia Govindarajulu, a small mammal and herpetofauna specialist at B.C.'s Ministry of Environment, said disease and invasive fish already mean the endangered frogs aren't thriving as they should be in a wetland in Creston.