The BC Public Service has about 35,000 public servants working in 200 different types of jobs across 280 communities. We provide services, programs and policy expertise in areas like health care, public safety, education, and environmental management.
The BC Public Service is as diverse as the people it serves. The people who work here represent everyone in B.C. This includes minority communities, immigrants, persons with disabilities, Indigenous people, and the LGBTQ2+ community.
We offer work-life balance, great wages and full benefits. There are jobs for public servants in many locations across the province. Choose the city vibe or small town. Strike the work-life balance that you want by taking advantage of flexible work schedules.
At Brentwood Bay Resort, we take pride in providing a luxurious boutique experience that sets us apart from other hotels and resorts in the Greater Victoria area. We are committed to offering our guests more than just delicious meals, relaxing spa treatments, and beautiful oceanfront suites. We aim to provide a truly unforgettable guest experience and support our team members in discovering and delivering their unique contributions.
Our team is made up of passionate and engaged individuals who are empowered to share their input, opinions, strategies, and suggestions. We believe in working together as a team to deliver exceptional service, and we support one another to achieve our goals. As community leaders, we value honesty, uniqueness, and a fun approach to providing graceful hospitality.
The Whale Museum: promoting stewardship of whales and the Salish Sea ecosystem through education & research.
In the Pacific Northwest of the United States lives the Southern Resident Community of Orcas, an endangered population of orcas, sometimes known as "killer whales".
The Whale Museum, located in beautiful Friday Harbor, Washington, opened to the public in 1979 as the first museum in the country devoted to a species living in the wild. Today, our museum continues to promote stewardship of whales and the Salish Sea ecosystem through education and research.