Relocation to Greater Vancouver made simple with handy new guide book

For anyone who has faced the daunting task of moving to a new city, any tid-bit of information about where to begin is welcome. Now, relocators to Greater Vancouver needn't look further than the resource guide RELOCATION 101: FOCUS ON THE GREATER VANCOUVER AREA to find the answers to thousands of important relocation questions.

Relocation to Greater Vancouver made simple with handy new guide book
VICTORIA, CANADA -)-- July 3, 2002
RELOCATION 101: FOCUS ON THE GREATER VANCOUVER AREA
by Kai Hansen and Janet Auty-Carlisle ISBN 1-55369-678-6

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

CONTACT: author at 250-480-5543 (email kai@relocation101.ca)

For anyone who has faced the daunting task of moving to a new city, any tid-bit of information about where to begin is welcome. Now, relocators to Greater Vancouver needn't look further than the resource guide RELOCATION 101: FOCUS ON THE GREATER VANCOUVER AREA to find the answers to thousands of important relocation questions. Moving to, or within, any city can be a difficult and stressful experience. RELOCATION 101: FOCUS ON THE GREATER VANCOUVER AREA provides readers with all the details about moving to Vancouver and the surrounding area including important telephone numbers, helpful web sites, area orientation, school and community information.
Both authors of this "must-have" guide to beginning a life in Vancouver have extensive relocation experience. Janet Auty-Carlisle has worked in the relocation industry for more than 10 years. She is a member of the Canadian Employee Relocation Council and the owner of Destination Canada. She has written a book titled "Relocation 101: Focus on the Greater Toronto Area" which is published by Destination Canada Publications Inc. Kai Hansen is the owner of Canadian Relocation Systems, a comprehensive web site covering relocation issues across Canada. The site is extensive and visited by thousands of relocators a year. Hansen has personally relocated to three continents and currently calls British Columbia home. "Having moved to 3 continents and 4 countries, I would have appreciated a book like this, full of references, helpful articles and contact information," Hansen says. "It is very stressful to move to a new city. We hope that the book will lower the stress level which is always associated with moving to a new city or country. It is so nice to know where to reach the School Board or day care centre before you arrive." This is the third book in a national series of books. Relocation 101: Focus on the Greater Toronto Area was first published in spring 2001, Relocation 101: Focus on the Greater Victoria Area was published in January 2002 and Relocation 101: Focus on the Greater Vancouver Area published July 3, 2002. Next book in the series will be Relocation101: Focus on Montreal to be published in October 2002.
The authors will donate 10 per cent of the book's net proceeds to the Jack and Mary Clark, University of Toronto Research fund for Parkinsons Disease.

For more information about this and up-coming Destination Canada books visit http://relocation101.ca.