what products does British Columbia have?
155685
weed. the laws against weed there are so lax that they have weed cafes.
182342
I know laerdal sell them, try E-mailing them to see who the manufacturer is.   www.laerdal.ca and www.laerdal.com
349949
Jewellery\nPerfume\nHandbags\nClothes\nGift Certificates\nDay Spa Trips
956566
yeah, i remember those!  i don't think they have stock at the employee's store in Beaverton.  try e-bay.
512310
If you're talking about natural products then I think the answer is b-geography and climate...
586289
The island's name is Vancouver Island.  The capitol of British Columbia is Victoria and is on Vancouver Island.
623318
Go to Perls they have a lot of stuff
332642
SUNCOR, HUSKY, CANADIAN NATIONAL RESOURCES, TYPE IN OILSANDS THERE IS ALOT OF COMPANIES IN NORTHERN ALBERTA
35369
Name the product and I will send it from canada if we have it here.
345431
Crude Oil and Refined Products, Hides, Natural Gas, Timber, Tin
394238
http://www.partypros.com/djs/British_Columbia/
1023099
Two centuries before Confederation a pair of resourceful Frenchmen named Radisson and des Groseilliers discovered a wealth of fur in the interior of the continent – north and west of the Great Lakes – accessible via the great inland sea that is Hudson Bay. Despite their success French and American interests would not back them. It took the vision and connections of Prince Rupert, cousin of King Charles II, to acquire the Royal Charter which, in May, 1670 granted the lands of the Hudson Bay watershed to “the Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson Bay.”\n\nIts first century of operation found Hbc firmly ensconced in a few forts and posts around the shores of James and Hudson Bays. Natives brought furs annually to these locations to barter for manufactured goods such as knives, kettles, beads, needles, and blankets. By the late 18th c. competition forced Hbc to expand into the interior. A string of posts grew up along the great river networks of the west foreshadowing the modern cities that would succeed them: Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton.\n\nIn 1821 Hbc merged with its most successful rival, the North West Company based in Montreal. The resulting commercial enterprise now spanned the continent – all the way to the Pacific Northwest (Oregon, Washington and British Columbia) and the North (Alaska, the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut). The merger also set the pattern of the Company’s growth, being the first of a series of notable acquisitions.\n\nBy the end of the 19th c. changing fashion tastes contributed to the fur trade losing importance. Western settlement and the Gold Rush quickly introduced a new type of client to Hbc – one that shopped with cash and not with skins. With the Deed of Surrender in 1869 between Hbc and Canada, the Company yielded sovereignty over its traditional territories to the new country. The retail era had begun. The Company’s focus shifted as it concentrated on transforming trading posts into saleshops, stocked with a wider variety of goods than ever before.\n\nIn 1912, following advice from one of its directors who was with Harrods department store in London, Hbc began an aggressive modernization program. The resulting ‘original six’ Hudson’s Bay Company department stores, in Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon and Winnipeg, are the living legacy of this period.\n\nThe growth of retail spurred Hbc into a wide variety of commercial pursuits. Liquor, canned salmon, coffee, tea and tobacco were all lines that supplemented traditional fur and retail and helped to establish a thriving wholesale business. Large holdings of land negotiated as part of the Deed of Surrender took the company into real estate. The sale of homesteads to newly-arrived settlers would later evolve into a full-scale interest in commercial property holdings and development. Shipping and natural resources, particularly oil and gas, were other important sidelines.\n\nThe economic downturn of the 1980s caused Hbc to rethink its priorities and, like many other firms, return to its core business. Non-retail businesses were sold off. The pace of retail acquisition increased with takeovers of Zellers (1978), Simpsons (1978), Fields (1978), Robinson’s (1979), Towers/Bonimart (1990), Woodwards (1994), and K-Mart Canada (1998) following in the tradition of Cairns (1921), Morgan’s (1960) and Freiman’s (1971).\n\nThe 21st century finds Hbc well into its fourth century of retailing in Canada. The Hbc Family of Stores – the Bay, Zellers, Home Outfitters and DealsOutlet.ca – together provide more than two-thirds of the retail needs of Canadians. Proof positive, if any were needed, of the aptness of Hbc’s proud claim:
922884
silver, they have great silver.  native apparel (like ponchos and sombreros).  a taco.  a native plant.  mexican peso.  hmmm.  i dont know what else.
801046
SaltSpring Island, British Columbia??\n\nMy gosh, it rains there almost as much as anywhere!\nNow, November has brought a record amount of rain already (!), and with another 15 days to go, just you get your umbrella and a backup bumbershoot ready there!  \nLooks like clouds are coming in....
733338
Computer/electronics/Transportation equipment/primary metals/petro/coal products/food/beef to name a few..\n\nChina/Latin America/Asia/European Union/Mexico/Australia and of course Canada \n\nLove your beef!!\n \nHope I helped.......
279751
I'm pretty sure GNC carries it. They can usually give you more info. on the products, and help you decide which is best suited to achieve you personal desired result.
1055769
Source of Life from Nature's Plus is good. Proplex from melaluca is also pretty good.