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Every Thursday evening till July 23, free, drop-in “Woodward’s Community Singers Workshops” are held in the Sky Room on the 10th floor — no audition required. The community choir is open to all voices, and covers a wide range of genres, from gospel and folk to pop and contemporary. The event promises “a dose of collective joy,” and vocally-challenged or shy participants “are also welcome to come, drink a cup of tea and just listen.”

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Starting June 10, the Surrey Urban Farmers Market (SUFM) returns to the Surrey City Hall Plaza, just steps away from campus. The market will run until October 7 every Wednesday from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Aside from providing community members with fresh local produce and artisan goods, the SUFM “works with community groups to make fresh vegetables, fruit, nuts, meat and dairy available for folks who may not otherwise be able to afford it.”

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On June 12, a Philosopher’s Cafe on “Love/Fear” will be held at the Vancouver campus. The conversation will revolve around the questions, “Can love and fear co-exist? Or does perfect love cast out all fear? Is there more in the world to be loved or to be feared?” and, “Is love scary?” Philosopher’s Cafes are an ongoing initiative of SFU Continuing Studies, covering a wide range of topics at locations all across Metro Vancouver.

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New wildfire detection system opens on Burnaby Mountain and beyond

By: Niveja Assalaarachchi, News Writer Ahead of the expected wildfire season, the City of Burnaby has opened a new wildfire detection system across different points of the city, including on Lhuḵw’lhuḵw’áyten (Burnaby Mountain). The system includes new technology such as “ground-based sensors and strategically placed smoke detection cameras to identify early signs of wildfire, such as heat and smoke, in near real time,” according to an announcement from the City. The project, which is funded via an agreement with Trans Mountain, comes a year before the city’s planned full-scale emergency exercise which will use the new system.   In a statement to The Peak, the City of Burnaby said the new technology would aid emergency services to “respond quickly, helping to contain small fires before they grow...

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New wildfire detection system opens on Burnaby Mountain and beyond

By: Niveja Assalaarachchi, News Writer Ahead of the expected wildfire season, the City of Burnaby has opened a new wildfire detection system across different points of the city, including on Lhuḵw’lhuḵw’áyten (Burnaby Mountain). The system includes new technology such as “ground-based sensors and strategically placed smoke detection cameras to identify early signs of wildfire, such as heat and smoke, in near real time,” according to an announcement from the City. The project, which is funded via an agreement with Trans Mountain, comes a year before the city’s planned full-scale emergency exercise which will use the new system.   In a statement to The Peak, the City of Burnaby said the new technology would aid emergency services to “respond quickly, helping to contain small fires before they grow...

Block title

New wildfire detection system opens on Burnaby Mountain and beyond

By: Niveja Assalaarachchi, News Writer Ahead of the expected wildfire season, the City of Burnaby has opened a new wildfire detection system across different points of the city, including on Lhuḵw’lhuḵw’áyten (Burnaby Mountain). The system includes new technology such as “ground-based sensors and strategically placed smoke detection cameras to identify early signs of wildfire, such as heat and smoke, in near real time,” according to an announcement from the City. The project, which is funded via an agreement with Trans Mountain, comes a year before the city’s planned full-scale emergency exercise which will use the new system.   In a statement to The Peak, the City of Burnaby said the new technology would aid emergency services to “respond quickly, helping to contain small fires before they grow...