WELCOME.
My practice is located in a fifth floor studio in the historic Duncan Building, at Pender and Beatty St, between downtown and Chinatown.
#516, 119 W Pender Street, Vancouver BC
about the space and building
There is the option of stairs or elevator to take you to the 5th floor. The elevators are small but can accommodate an average sized bike, chair or scooter.
There is free 2hr parking for International Village Mall customers across the street as well as affordable paid parking on adjacent streets and parkades.
The space is close to bike routes and you are welcome to bring your bike into the treatment room.
Nearest bus routes: 4, 7, 114, 16, 19, 22, 20, R5, 209, 211, 214. Closest train station: Stadium-Chinatown (3-5 minute walk).
Washrooms are semiprivate, gendered, and require a key.
The common space is not always scent free but the treatment space is and features many plants and fresh air.
Lighting is adjustable with multiple lamps and double-layered curtains on the windows.
Some background noise can be heard from the building’s fans, A/C unit, and radiator.
There is minimal street noise as the suite faces the building’s courtyard, there may be faint sounds from trucks or emergency vehicles.
There are multiple seating options within the space, as well as cotton sheets, a table warmer and extra pillows available for touch work.
all genders, sexualities, intersectionalities & identities are welcomed, celebrated & affirmed
I acknowledge that I am an uninvited resident who lives, works and plays on the unceded, ancestral, and occupied traditional lands of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Səl̓ílwətaʔ (Tsleil-Watuth), Stó:lō, Shíshálh (Sechelt) and Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nations of the Coast Salish peoples. I commit to deepening my understanding of the local Indigenous communities who have stewarded this territory for millennia. I recognize the existence of current systemic oppression as well as a legacy of trauma and the continued effects of the historical wrongs of colonial appropriation, persecution and genocide. I respect the people of these lands, humbly affirming their right to self-determination as well as exploring how to live in solidarity, toward reconciliation.