BEAUTIFUL 

LOCATION

Located right off of Gateway Rd. at Drake Street, Allhër apartments are within a short walking distance to Yaletown, the West End, and English Bay. This central location situates Ahllër close to numerous restaurants, café's, retail shops and city parks such as George Wainborn Park, David Lam Park and even Sunset Beach Park.  

3940 Gateway Rd. Brookefield, Vancouver 53045

Reach one of our trusted agents

STEPHANIE SAKAKIBARA

MICHAEL DILLEY

SAM RICHARDS

P- 887-767-9886
E- 
name@company.com

P- 887-767-9887
E- 
name@company.com

P- 887-767-9884
E- 
name@company.com

We were so fortunate to have found Sam when we moved to Van. As our Realtor, he helped us find the right house in the right neighborhood for the right price.

Sylvie Aucoin

 

Double-click to edit this text

YOUR PARTNER IN PURPOSE

TECH STEPS UP AS A FORCE FOR GOOD - AND PROVES LONG-FORM STORYTELLING ISN'T DEAD

TECH STEPS UP AS A FORCE FOR GOOD - AND PROVES LONG-FORM STORYTELLING ISN'T DEAD

A MESSAGE
REGARDING COVID-19

On March 16, 2020, as the impact of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) was being realized across the globe, 3BL Media began waiving fees for the use of CSRwire as business leaders stepped forward to help.

In the month that followed, more than 500 press releases were distributed to CSRwire’s global audience. These included charitable donations, innovative solutions to the lack of personal protective equipment and medical treatments for COVID-19, and pledges to address the social impact of the pandemic. The top viewed news belonged to Johnson & Johnson announcing a lead vaccine candidate for COVID-19.  

Read the full feed here

We are pleased to have been able to assist communications professionals to drive awareness of their work during a critical time. 

Our free press release distribution program will end on April 17, 2020.  After that date, CSRwire editors will continue to monitor the inbound queue of COVID-19 press releases emailed to COVID19@3blmedia.com for content that is both global in focus and innovative in nature.  Select releases will continue to be distributed at no charge.  

On behalf of the 3BL Media team, we wish you all the best as you, your families and your companies respond to the crisis. Stay safe. 

From the Ground Up: How Business Can Drive Financial Inclusion

Limited access to financial services continues to hold many U.S. communities back. As companies look to invest in the communities where they do business, efforts to improve financial inclusion have a compounding positive impact through small business growth, affordable housing expansion, and greater opportunities for individuals to build income and wealth. 

In a recent example of this model in action, science and technology company Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, made a $20 million investment this fall with CNote, a women-led impact investment platform. The investment will provide capital to support BIPOC-owned (Black, Indigenous, and people of color) and women-led small businesses and bolster economic growth and opportunity.

CNote deploys investor funds into deposit and loan products at community financial institutions that serve small businesses owned by women and people of color, fund affordable housing, and support other forms of economic inclusion. Merck KGaA Darmstadt, Germany’s investment targets U.S. regions where the company has substantial operations, including Arizona, California, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin. 

The focus on community financial institutions with a proven track record of serving the under-resourced has big potential for positive impact — and offers valuable lessons other business leaders can apply as they look to build tangible investment programs with comprehensive impact reporting.

Join Jeffrey Whitford, Head of Sustainability and Social Business Innovation for the Life Science business sector of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, CNote CEO Catherine Berman, and 3BL Media on December 14 at 1 p.m. ET as they discuss this beneficial partnership and how other businesses can apply this novel model to meet their diversity, equity and inclusion goals. 


DECEMBER 14 @ 1 P.M. ET 

Meet Today's Moderator and Speakers

Frank O’Brien-Bernini is vice president and chief sustainability officer of Owens Corning, a world leader in insulation, roofing and fiberglass composites.

His role encompasses global accountability for Owens Corning’s sustainability strategy development and implementation including: operations sustainability; environmental, health and safety (EH&S); product and supply chain sustainability; corporate medical and wellness; product stewardship and toxicology; and the company’s science and technology center in Granville, Ohio. 

In more than 35 years with Owens Corning, he has held various leadership positions, including chief R&D officer. Prior to joining Owens Corning, O’Brien-Bernini ran a solar design and build firm.

O’Brien-Bernini is a frequent speaker on topics related to sustainability, has addressed multiple conferences, and has been quoted in many industry reports and publications.

He is an alumnus of one of the nation’s first interdisciplinary sustainability programs – Center for Resourceful Living – at North Adams State College (now Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts). He went on to earn both a bachelor’s degree in science and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Massachusetts, where his research focus was solar energy.


SPEAKER

Questions? Submit them below and we'll answer live. 

Mary Mazzoni is a journalist and editor based in Philadelphia. She's reported on environmental and social sustainability for the past 10 years and has been the senior editor of TriplePundit since 2014. She is also the curator of TriplePundit's sponsored series and co-host of 3BL Media's Learn From Home webinars. 

You can find her work all over the Web — including on Motherboard/VICE, Conscious Company, AlterNet and Salon — and in multiple Philadelphia publications such as the Philadelphia Daily News.

MODERATOR

Limited access to financial services continues to hold many U.S. communities back. As companies look to invest in the communities where they do business, efforts to improve financial inclusion have a compounding positive impact through small business growth, affordable housing expansion, and greater opportunities for individuals to build income and wealth. 

In a recent example of this model in action, science and technology company Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, made a $20 million investment this fall with CNote, a women-led impact investment platform. The investment will provide capital to support BIPOC-owned (Black, Indigenous, and people of color) and women-led small businesses and bolster economic growth and opportunity.

CNote deploys investor funds into deposit and loan products at community financial institutions that serve small businesses owned by women and people of color, fund affordable housing, and support other forms of economic inclusion. Merck KGaA Darmstadt, Germany’s investment targets U.S. regions where the company has substantial operations, including Arizona, California, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin. 

The focus on community financial institutions with a proven track record of serving the under-resourced has big potential for positive impact — and offers valuable lessons other business leaders can apply as they look to build tangible investment programs with comprehensive impact reporting.

Join Jeffrey Whitford, Head of Sustainability and Social Business Innovation for the Life Science business sector of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany, CNote CEO Catherine Berman, and 3BL Media on December 14 at 1 p.m. ET as they discuss this beneficial partnership and how other businesses can apply this novel model to meet their diversity, equity and inclusion goals. 

Meet the Speakers 

Kristina Kloberdanz is the Chief Sustainability Officer for Mastercard. Kristina is responsible for leading Mastercard’s approach to sustainability as defined by three key pillars: being good stewards of the environment, making positive social impact, and ensuring high standards of corporate governance. Kristina drives efforts to integrate and embed sustainability initiatives across business units and throughout the company as an accelerator of strategic growth. She joined Mastercard in May 2017 as Vice President of Corporate Sustainability, leading the development of the company’s sustainability report. Prior to that, she worked for IBM leading their global corporate responsibility/sustainability strategy, integration and brand reputation. Kristina a B.A. in Business Administration from Southern Methodist University.