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Coordinates: 49°14′15″N 122°52′01″W / 49.2374°N 122.867°W / 49.2374; -122.867
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THE BEST ANIME YEET
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{{Infobox settlement
[[um]] watch my hero academia or this city will kill you im not joking my friend hated anime so they went there to stay a night and they were watching a normal movie not the my hero academia movie that they had there for free sooner or later the house keeper came in in said.'Sir are you watching my hero academia?' and he said.'no im not watching that trash thats super boring and a waste of time'and the lady said well it was for free for our guests and here we love anime but we dont show it because this place is for beutai not the tv.so she left later on that night he went to sleep then the lady went to his room and killed him.And your saying how do you know she killed him well the police told me because she hung her self saying on the note"im so sorry for killing that man so i hung myself and thats that have a good day.

|official_name = Maillardville
|official_name = Maillardville
|other_name = South Slope Coquitlam
|other_name = South Slope Coquitlam

Revision as of 16:48, 11 February 2020

Maillardville
South Slope Coquitlam
Neighbourhood of Coquitlam
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church on Laval Square
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church on Laval Square
Country Canada
Province British Columbia
RegionLower Mainland
Regional DistrictMetro Vancouver
CityCoquitlam
Government
 • MayorRichard Stewart
 • MP (Fed.)Fin Donnelly (NDP)
 • MLA (Prov.)Selina Robinson (NDP)
Population
 (2016)
 • Total
14,975[1][2][3]
Time zoneUTC−8 (PST)
 • Summer (DST)UTC−7 (PDT)

Maillardville is a community on the south slope of the city of Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada.

History

In 1889, Frank Ross and James McLaren opened what would become Fraser Mills, a $350,000, modern lumber mill on the north bank of the Fraser River. By 1908, a mill town of 20 houses, a store, post office, hospital, office block, barber shop, pool hall and a Sikh temple[4] had grown around the mill. A mill manager's residence was built that later became Place des Arts.[5] A second mill manager's residence was built in 1909 and is now known as Mackin House, a historic house museum operated by the Coquitlam Heritage Society.

In 1909, Ross and McLaren, in search of workers, recruited a contingent of 110 French Canadian mill workers from Quebec. With the arrival of a second contingent in June 1910, Maillardville was born. Named for Father Edmond Maillard, a young Oblate from France, it became the largest Francophone centre west of Manitoba.[6] Similarly in the early 1900s, many Punjabis came to work in the mills and settled on the south slope of Coquitlam.[7]

In 1971, the City of Coquitlam and the Village of Fraser Mills were amalgamated, which gave the city a larger tax base. The mill closed in 2001, and is now rezoned into a residential area.[5] Maillardville's past is recognized today in street names, the Francophone education system and French immersion programs, French-language guides and scouts, and celebrations such as Festival du Bois.[8]

Maillardville celebrated its 100th birthday in 2009.[9]

In 2014, the City of Coquitlam updated the Maillardville neighbourhood plan. The city anticipates a population growth of 6,000 over the next two decades.[10]

Geography

Maillardville is bordered by Austin Avenue to the north and Lougheed Highway to the south. To the west it is flanked by Blue Mountain Street, while to the east it is bordered by Mundy Road. The town centre of Maillardville is situated in the southwest corner of the neighbourhood, on Brunette Avenue between Lougheed Highway and Wolridge Street.[11]

Demographics

Population

Population history
YearPop.±%
200614,014—    
201114,500+3.5%
201614,975+3.3%
Source: Statistics Canada[12] [1][2][3][4][5]

Ethnicity

Ethnic groups in Maillardville (2016)
Source: [6] [7][8]
 Population %
Ethnic group European 8,055 54.6%
East Asian 2,825 19.2%
Southeast Asian 1,275 8.6%
South Asian 980 6.6%
Aboriginal 620 4.2%
Middle Eastern 475 3.2%
Latin American 280 1.9%
Black 245 1.7%
Other 295 2%
Total population 14,975 100%

Language

Languages spoken in Maillardville (2016)
Source: [9] [10][11]
 %
Language English 59.5%
Korean 5.1%
Mandarin 4.7%
Cantonese 4.7%
Tagalog 4.1%
Punjabi 3.2%
Persian 2.4%
French 1.8%
Other 14.6%
Total % 100%

Media

They Dream, a Canadian feature-length film, set in and around Maillardville, including Place des Arts and Mackin House Museum, was shot over the Summer of 2012. Written and directed by Vancouver filmmaker Gord Stanfield, They Dream is the story of a 20-year-old art student, David Dubois, his love affair with a mysterious woman Lisa Reese, and his tragic past. Jean Ory reminds David he can't escape the truth. Lisa and Jean were lifetime residents of Maillardville. They Dream's lead cast includes Jason Mireau, Delia Tatiana and Moishe Teichman.

Notable people

  • Lucille Starr who was inducted to the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame in 1987 began her musical career in Maillardville with the group Les Hirondelles. A street in Coquitlam "Lucille Starr Way" is named in her honour.
  • Shawn Farquhar is a highly esteemed magician who has earned some of the world's top honours in magic and lives in Maillardville. From his website: "The Canadian Association of Magicians awarded Shawn the MAGICIAN OF THE YEAR in 2003 and 2010, the Pacific Coast Association of Magicians awarded him the GRAND PRIX D’HONNEUR, the International Brotherhood of Magicians awarded him both STAGE MAGICIAN and SLEIGHT OF HAND MAGICIAN OF THE YEAR, making him the ONLY magician in history to win BOTH world championships and the Olympics of Magic in Beijing, China awarded him the highest award in magic, the GRAND PRIX WORLD CHAMPION OF MAGIC in 2009."

References

  1. ^ "Census Profile, 2016 Census 9330282.01 [Census tract], British Columbia and Vancouver [Census metropolitan area], British Columbia".
  2. ^ "Census Profile, 2016 Census 9330282.02 [Census tract], British Columbia and Vancouver [Census metropolitan area], British Columbia".
  3. ^ "Census Profile, 2016 Census 9330281.02 [Census tract], British Columbia and Vancouver [Census metropolitan area], British Columbia".
  4. ^ "Sikh Heritage Month: The South Asian pioneers of Fraser Mills".
  5. ^ a b Fraser Mills: HistoryArchived 13 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 15 February 2009
  6. ^ City of Coquitlam: History and Heritage Retrieved on 15 February 2009
  7. ^ "Sikh Heritage Month: The South Asian pioneers of Fraser Mills".
  8. ^ CitySoup.ca: Coquitlam Regional History Archived 5 August 2009 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 15 February 2009
  9. ^ Maillardville100.com: 100 Years of History Archived 28 February 2009 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 22 February 2009
  10. ^ "Maillardville Neighbourhood Plan" (PDF).
  11. ^ "Maillardville Community Profile" (PDF).
  12. ^ "Tri-Cities Community Profile" (PDF).

49°14′15″N 122°52′01″W / 49.2374°N 122.867°W / 49.2374; -122.867

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