BCBusiness

June 2014 The Craft Beer Revolution

With a mission to inform, empower, celebrate and advocate for British Columbia's current and aspiring business leaders, BCBusiness go behind the headlines and bring readers face to face with the key issues and people driving business in B.C.

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contents y JUNE 2014 BCBusiness 5 June 2014 COVER: ROBERT KENNEY; aBOVE: PETER HOLsT READY TO SERVE Brassneck's Nigel Springthorpe can't keep up with the demand for local brew. Volume 42 Number 6 28 10 EdITOr's dEsK Go north, young man. 12 FEEdBACK You tell us. Frontlines 14 TrANsPOrTATION The truckers strike may have ended, but for many in the industry, the bigger problem—massive wait times caused by unyielding conges- tion—is far from being resolved. 17 CulTurE Christopher Gaze founded Bard on the Beach, Vancouver's phenomenally suc- cessful Shakespeare festival, 25 years ago. During that time, bud- gets have increased from $35,000 a year to over $5 million. The British-born creative director explains how Bard has succeeded where other Vancouver theatre companies have failed. 21 rETAIl This time next year on your way to YVR, you'll be able to stop at the Lower Mainland's latest experiment in open-air malls—part of an attempt by the airport authority to diversify revenues away from air travel. Cover Story All Hopped Up In less than fi ve years, the multinational beer companies have lost 10 points of market share in B.C. to independent brewers. The thirst for locally produced brew shows no signs of abating, drawing a growing —and unlikely—collection of entrepreneurs into the business. by David Jordan Features Special Report: Northern B.C. The north has long been an economic engine for the province, especially dur- ing the heyday of forestry. Now, whole new industries are reshaping the region: S Kitimat's surprising rise from "doom to boom" (p. 36). by Matt O'Grady S The reimagining of Prince George (p. 51). by Kristen Hilderman and Jacob Parry S How Smithers and Burns Lake will fare as tourist towns (p. 57). by David Godsall The Road From Ruin It was the biggest failure of a law fi rm in Canadian history. But from the ashes of Heenan Blaikie two Vancouver fi rms have arisen, each hoping to prove that bigger isn't always better. by Marcie Good 36 62 28 GROWLER DEsiGN: aLEX HaRVEY-WiCKENs; GROWLER PRODUCTiON: RiCHaRDs PaCKaGiNG p04-07-Contents_june.indd 5 2014-05-01 1:15 PM

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