Was on the team that created and published Be Wild in BC magazine that discussed issues affecting wilderness tourism operators with a special focus on environment. Developed a database of 800 of BC's Wilderness Tourism Operators with assistance from Malaspina College students. Organized AGM and looked after membership.

* Assisting Lodge founder Myrna Boulding with revising history book about the Lodge - Survival Strathcona Style, Off the Grid and On the Edge, originally published in 2009. Layout, photo and text design and editing. * Wrote descriptive panels for each building of the Lodge describing the history. * Created a timeline for Lodge website of the history.

Creating all the promotional materials for the museum and one of the most absorbing and interesting parts of my job has been to write and edit the monthly history column we do for the Campbell River Mirror. I also love working on the historic boat tours -- researching, arranging, planning, promoting with my co-oworkers at the museum, and ultimately delivering the stories of the coast to boat passengers which I do as a freelance guide.

Evaluated student resumes, cover letters, linkedIn profiles and coop experience for several Coop Departments at the university. Much of the work was online and required strict attention to details and deadlines.

I write about and give lectures on various topics in British Columbia History: History of Strathcona Provincial Park, The Nootka Crisis, How Our Coast Was Named, The Fort at Yorke Island, The Boats and Men Who Served Along the Coast during WWII and the History of Strathcona Park Lodge. I continue to write about British Columbia coastal history, and my world is a constant exchange of information with those who are kind enough and enthusiastic enough to share their history and family history in the form of photos, old documents and stories with me. One bit of information seems to lead to another making research a true adventure, full of surprises and unusual coincidences. I am always reading and gathering, but with a goal in mind. The form the final product takes on can be in the form of a power point presentation, a lecture on a boat cruise, an article or eventually a book - the purpose being to share and continue exchanging and broadening knowledge of Canadian history.