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The organization was responsible for the administration of post-licensing real estate education as well as a government liaison. BCREA evolved its services to include administering applied practice courses beginning in 1988, producing Continuing professional education courses and developing the Professional Development Program (PDP) in 2006.
The vertical structure of Lone Butte forms a prominent monument that rises more than 50 m (160 ft) above the surrounding lowlands of the Cariboo Plateau. Its appearance is like a butte-like hillrock, similar to the more famous Devils Tower in Wyoming. [1] The ranching and recreational community of Lone Butte is located on the mountain's north ...
Lone Butte is an unincorporated community in the South Cariboo region of south central British Columbia, Canada. The place is adjacent to the butte of the same name and north of Green Lake . [ 1 ] On BC Highway 24 , the locality is by road about 182 kilometres (113 mi) northwest of Kamloops and 112 kilometres (70 mi) southeast of Williams Lake .
The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA; French: L'Association Canadienne de l'Immeuble, ACI) is a trade association that represents real estate brokers, agents, and salespeople in Canada. [ 2 ] CREA's membership includes over 130,000 individuals, working through 90 real estate boards and associations across Canada. [ 2 ]
The Cariboo Regional District (CRD) in the Central Interior of BC encompasses 80,252 square kilometers of land. [2] The Cariboo and Coastal mountain ranges hug the CRD on its west and east side boundaries. The region straddles Highway 97 from 70 Mile House in the south to 5 km south of Hixon in the north. It belongs to the PDT/PST time zones. [3]
Lone Butte can refer to one of: Lone Butte (Colorado), a mesa in Las Animas County, Colorado, United States; Lone Butte (Washington), a volcano in Washington, United States; Lone Butte (British Columbia), a volcano in British Columbia, Canada; Lone Butte, British Columbia, an unincorporated community in British Columbia adjacent to the volcano.
100 Mile House was originally known as Bridge Creek House, named after the creek running through the area.Its origins as a settlement go back to the time when Thomas Miller owned a collection of ramshackle buildings serving the traffic of the gold rush as a resting point for travellers moving between Kamloops and Fort Alexandria, which was 158 kilometres (98 mi) north of 100 Mile House farther ...
Highway 24 near Little Fort, BC. photo was taken April 2011. Highway 24 straddles the boundary between the Cariboo and Thompson-Nicola Regional Districts. It begins in the west at 93 Mile House, approximately 11 km (6.8 mi) south of 100 Mile House. After 9 km (5.6 mi), it passes through the small community of Lone Butte.