
12 unique gifts for Father's Day that Dad will love
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Outdoor dads, high tech dads, low tech dads, grandads, chef dads, gardener dads, sports dads–whatever his wheelhouse (and your budget), here are a few treats for every last Rad Dad on your list this June 15th. Happy Father's Day!
Cue The New Classics
12L Harbour Bucket Cooler
Wildlife resistant and 65 hours of chill time? Say no more. The Harbour Ice Bucket by Canada's Chilly Moose is indestructible (and available in 9 colours including Sunrise, below). $150 at Chilly Moose
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Baklicious Hamburger Patty Paper
This may seem like an odd gift idea, but my own dad still calls these one of his favourite Father's Day gifts of all time. Pre-cut burger patty parchment paper for the world's most awesome BBQ Dad. $18.66 on Amazon (was $21.99)
Headlamp Flashlight
If he doesn't own one yet, he needs to. Rechargeable ultra-light headlamp for the fix-it Dad. $29.99 on Amazon
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'My Favourite Child Gave Me This Mug' Mug – $14.99
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Magnetic Wristband Tool Holder – $19.95
The Grillfather BBQ Apron – $19.99
Low Tech Dad
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HOTOR Trunk Organizer
For the Road Trip Dad. A car organizer that brings order to the chaos. $17.09 on Amazon (was $18.99)
ApudArmis 90mm Bocce Balls Set
The ROI on a backyard Bocce set is almost to great to quantify. $55.99 on Amazon
WiseBegan Collapsible Wagon with Wheels
I used to think utility wagons were only for young keener families, but I've used mine for everything from Tofino surf days to wheeling heavy items in from my garage. $69.99 on Amazon
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You may also like:
Garden Tool Set – $26.90
More Recommendations
5 items our beauty editor is loving this month
Fellow Carter Move Travel Mug – $43
SAXX Underwear Co. Men's Underwear – $46.95
Fashion Dad
3-Pack Classic Mid Crew Socks
Hip up his gym game with crisp crew socks from this Vancouver-founded brand built for champ Dads. $48 at Reigning Champ
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Henson AL13
Manufactured at an aerospace factory in Ontario, this ultralight razor By Canada's Henson Shaving is the Bentley of manscaping experiences. $90 at Henson Shaving
Metro Folio Kit
I own luggage from this West Coast luggage company – and now I'm drooling over their new vegan leather Metro Folio Kit. Buy it for dad, then borrow… $75 at Monos
Satoro Merino Headband
Tee up your hiker Dad with a fair trade merino headband from Arc'teryx. $40 at Arc'teryx
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Air Flow Pique Polo in Haze Blue
For literally every dad and grandad! This plant-based, performance fibre Air Flow Pique Polo from Canadian label Du/er comes in this universally flattering Haze blue. $75 at Du/er
You may also like:
Govee Smart Light Bulbs – $69.99
Titleist 2025 Pro V1x Golf Balls – $74.99
Ninja Foodi 2-Basket Air Fryer – $149.99
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The Province
2 hours ago
- The Province
Amazon expands footprint in Metro Vancouver with warehouse the size of nine football fields
Amazon built the mammoth facility on the company's philosophy to 'be closer to customers.' — Suresh Kumar Aruchamy, regional director of operations. Amazon's new 825,000 square foot storage and distribution fulfilment centre in Pitt Meadows. Photo by NICK PROCAYLO / 10108212A Online retail giant Amazon has made a gigantic bet — the size of 9½ Canadian Football League fields — on its B.C. logistics chain with a new warehouse in Pitt Meadows that will serve as a hub for distribution operations in the Lower Mainland. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors In Amazon parlance, the 825,000-square-foot facility on Airport Way and Harris Road, is a storage and distribution fulfilment centre, which fits in at the front end of its logistics chain, receiving and holding shipments of inventory from sellers that is then moved out to one of its four customer fulfilment centres within Metro Vancouver. Approaching the centre's glass-fronted administration building, the warehouse looks like a blocks-long great wall that stretches out almost to the edge of a person's view. Workers at Amazon's new warehouse in Pitt Meadows that will serve as a hub for distribution operations in the Lower Mainland. Photo by NICK PROCAYLO / 10108212A 'Fun fact, this is almost twice the size of Rogers Arena in the downtown,' said Surakesh Kumar Aruchamy, Amazon's regional director of operations at the building's official opening. 'And the building's cube is more than 35 Olympic sized swimming pools, that's how much space we have.' Stay on top of the latest real estate news and home design trends. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. It's staffed at the outset by a crew of 100, mostly associates, who are receiving truckloads of new inventory and stacking it on the rows of tightly spaced shelving that stretch half the length of the building. Aruchamy said about half the space is being used now, but is slowly filling up. On a visit Friday morning, the quiet within the cavernous space was sporadically punctuated by horn honks on the battery-powered self pickers — stacking forklifts that lift up cage platforms for workers to put inventory on shelves. The new warehouse, identified as YXX1 in Amazon's system, is the first storage and distribution centre in B.C. in a location picked, in part, based on the company's objective to 'be closer to customers,' Aruchamy said. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'British Columbia is one of our biggest markets within Canada and we want to make things faster for customers, get closer to the customers,' he added. And 'the Lower Mainland is a very strategic location.' Narrowing down the specific location is a formula that involves finding a site that is close enough to the customer fulfilment centres in Tsawwassen, Delta, Richmond and New Westminster that is also big enough to hold the inventory it needs to, Aruchamy said. 'There are multiple factors which goes into deciding how big a facility needs to be,' Aruchamy said. 'We call it working backwards.' Amazon's new 825,000 square foot storage and distribution fulfilment centre, YXX1 in Pitt Meadows. Photo by NICK PROCAYLO / PNG That starts with estimating how much inventory they need for a population the size of the Lower Mainland to hit their targets for delivery times. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'We call it one-day speed,' Aruchamy said. 'What percentage of our orders get delivered within the same day and within one day or two days.' Then it's a matter of building a warehouse that can accommodate the amount of shelving, the number of forklifts and truck bays to house and move around that estimated stockpile of inventory. During Friday's tour, workers were busy taking merchandise off trucks, running them along conveyors to be scanned into inventory, then placing them in the cages that pickers move to shelves for storage. The facility fits in at the front end of Amazon's logistics chain — no customer orders are picked and packed in Pitt Meadows. Instead, on the other side of the loading dock, workers are reversing the process — taking merchandise requested by its four customer fulfilment centres, sorting those orders, scanning them again and putting them back on trucks. Large video displays indicate one truck is heading to Richmond and one is destined for Edmonton. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Amazon's new 825,000 square foot storage and distribution fulfilment centre in Pitt Meadows. Photo by NICK PROCAYLO / 10108212A The Pitt Meadows site is almost adjacent to an existing Amazon delivery station, one of the facilities at the last step of its logistics chain. 'So I think we have a good infrastructure available (in Pitt Meadows),' Aruchamy said. 'Sometimes we have a bigger facility, but we take the best possible real estate possible,' he added. 'Then also it has to work out for us financially because we want to deliver products faster, but also not cost a lot.' The timing of its opening might be awkward due to cross-border trade tensions. About 55 per cent of Canadians polled by Leger Marketing in a survey in March declared they would cut back on orders from U.S. headquartered Amazon as a protest over threatened U.S. tariffs, President Donald Trump's threats to Canadian sovereignty and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos' apparent closeness with Trump. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Aruchamy couldn't comment on the polling results, or on Amazon's Canadian sales performance, but emphasized that the centre represents a substantial investment by Amazon Canada. 'Small businesses in Canada sell through us, we sell a lot of made in Canada products and we do make a big impact (on) local economics,' Aruchamy said. Pitt Meadows Mayor Nicole MacDonald welcomed Amazon's investment in the facility, and as a new corporate sponsor for community events. 'What we really want to see is jobs and skilled growth,' MacDonald said. 'We're really excited to see Amazon investing back in the community.' depenner@ Amazon's expanding presence in Metro Vancouver Canada's biggest online retailer has a substantial footprint in the Lower Mainland with 12 locations ranging from distribution to fulfilment and delivery stations as follows: Storage and distribution fulfilment YXX1, 825,000 square feet, Pitt Meadows Customer fulfilment centres YXX2, 440,000 square feet, Richmond YVR2, 190,000 square feet, Delta YVR3, 580,000 square feet, New Westminster YVR 4, 450,000 square feet, Tsawwassen Sorting centres Langley AMXL Delivery stations Langley Delivery stations Burnaby (2), Delta, Langley, Pitt Meadows Source: Amazon Read More Vancouver Canucks Vancouver Canucks Sports News Business


Vancouver Sun
4 hours ago
- Vancouver Sun
Amazon expands footprint in Metro Vancouver with warehouse the size of nine football fields
Online retail giant Amazon has made a gigantic bet — the size of 9½ Canadian Football League fields — on its B.C. logistics chain with a new warehouse in Pitt Meadows that will serve as a hub for distribution operations in the Lower Mainland. In Amazon parlance, the 825,000-square-foot facility on Airport Way and Harris Road, is a storage and distribution fulfilment centre, which fits in at the front end of its logistics chain, receiving and holding shipments of inventory from sellers that is then moved out to one of its four customer fulfilment centres within Metro Vancouver. Approaching the centre's glass-fronted administration building, the warehouse looks like a blocks-long great wall that stretches out almost to the edge of a person's view. Stay on top of the latest real estate news and home design trends. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Westcoast Homes will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. 'Fun fact, this is almost twice the size of Rogers Arena in the downtown,' said Surakesh Kumar Aruchamy, Amazon's regional director of operations at the building's official opening. 'And the building's cube is more than 35 Olympic sized swimming pools, that's how much space we have.' It's staffed at the outset by a crew of 100, mostly associates, who are receiving truckloads of new inventory and stacking it on the rows of tightly spaced shelving that stretch half the length of the building. Aruchamy said about half the space is being used now, but is slowly filling up. On a visit Friday morning, the quiet within the cavernous space was sporadically punctuated by horn honks on the battery-powered self pickers — stacking forklifts that lift up cage platforms for workers to put inventory on shelves. The new warehouse, identified as YXX1 in Amazon's system, is the first storage and distribution centre in B.C. in a location picked, in part, based on the company's objective to 'be closer to customers,' Aruchamy said. 'British Columbia is one of our biggest markets within Canada and we want to make things faster for customers, get closer to the customers,' he added. And 'the Lower Mainland is a very strategic location.' Narrowing down the specific location is a formula that involves finding a site that is close enough to the customer fulfilment centres in Tsawwassen, Delta, Richmond and New Westminster that is also big enough to hold the inventory it needs to, Aruchamy said. 'There are multiple factors which goes into deciding how big a facility needs to be,' Aruchamy said. 'We call it working backwards.' That starts with estimating how much inventory they need for a population the size of the Lower Mainland to hit their targets for delivery times. 'We call it one-day speed,' Aruchamy said. 'What percentage of our orders get delivered within the same day and within one day or two days.' Then it's a matter of building a warehouse that can accommodate the amount of shelving, the number of forklifts and truck bays to house and move around that estimated stockpile of inventory. During Friday's tour, workers were busy taking merchandise off trucks, running them along conveyors to be scanned into inventory, then placing them in the cages that pickers move to shelves for storage. The facility fits in at the front end of Amazon's logistics chain — no customer orders are picked and packed in Pitt Meadows. Instead, on the other side of the loading dock, workers are reversing the process — taking merchandise requested by its four customer fulfilment centres, sorting those orders, scanning them again and putting them back on trucks for delivery. Large video displays indicate one truck is heading to Richmond and one is destined for Edmonton. The Pitt Meadows site is almost adjacent to an existing Amazon delivery station, one of the facilities at the last step of its logistics chain. 'So I think we have a good infrastructure available (in Pitt Meadows),' Aruchamy said. 'Sometimes we have a bigger facility, but we take the best possible real estate possible,' he added. 'Then also it has to work out for us financially because we want to deliver products faster, but also not cost a lot.' The timing of its opening might be awkward due to cross-border trade tensions. About 55 per cent of Canadians polled by Leger Marketing in a survey in March declared they would cut back on orders from U.S. headquartered Amazon as a protest over threatened U.S. tariffs, President Donald Trump's threats to Canadian sovereignty and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos' apparent closeness with Trump. Aruchamy couldn't comment on the polling results, or on Amazon's Canadian sales performance, but emphasized that the centre represents a substantial investment by Amazon Canada. 'Small businesses in Canada sell through us, we sell a lot of made in Canada products and we do make a big impact (on) local economics,' Aruchamy said. Pitt Meadows Mayor Nicole MacDonald welcomed Amazon's investment in the facility, and as a new corporate sponsor for community events. 'What we really want to see is jobs and skilled growth,' MacDonald said. 'We're really excited to see Amazon investing back in the community.' depenner@ Canada's biggest online retailer has a substantial footprint in the Lower Mainland with 12 locations ranging from distribution to fulfilment and delivery stations as follows: Storage and distribution fulfilment YXX1, 825,000 square feet, Pitt Meadows Customer fulfilment centres YXX2, 440,000 square feet, Richmond YVR2, 190,000 square feet, Delta YVR3, 580,000 square feet, New Westminster YVR 4, 450,000 square feet, Tsawwassen Sorting centres Langley AMXL Delivery stations Langley Delivery stations Burnaby (2), Delta, Langley, Pitt Meadows Source: Amazon


Globe and Mail
5 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
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