“Hello, my name is Joe. What is your name?” – These friendly words greet anyone who enters Joe’s Table Cafe in Squamish, located in the Library building at Quest University.
A new location of Joe’s Table Café opened at Quest University in Squamish to employ differently-abled people and provide meaningful employment opportunities. In partnership with the Sea to Sky Community Services Society, this new location will employ two cognitively challenged staff members.
Joe’s Table Café in Squamish opened its doors with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday, September 16 and was attended by a number of community leaders. Chief Dale Harry (Pekultn Siyam) of the Squamish Nation and his brother Alan Dale welcomed the guests with a drum ceremony before the proceedings, and Karen Elliott, Mayor of Squamish District; Stockwell Day; former member of House of Commons; Dr. Jeff Warren, Vice President Academic Arts & Humanities; and Cindy Cardiff, Sea to Sky Community Services employment program were also in attendance and made welcome remarks.
The guests were treated to wonderful cello performance by Woohyeong Jin (Daniel Jin). Daniel autistic and extremely musically inclined, having played the cell since the age of 10.
Joe’s Table in Squamish also aims to incorporate the community of Squamish with the campus of Quest. During the event, an art gallery wall was unveiled. Through the Art in Business initiative run by the Squamish Arts Council, the gallery wall will highlight artwork from local Squamish artists. The current display is on until December 16, and will feature Gwen Phelan, a visual artist and graduate of Emily Carr University.
Joe’s Table Café looks forward to welcoming the community of Squamish for an ethically-sourced cup of coffee and a friendly chat. Coram Deo Foundation has been joyful to support the new café along with Quest University.
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Joe’s Table Café at Quest University
“Hello, my name is Joe. What is your name?” – These friendly words greet anyone who enters Joe’s Table Cafe in Squamish, located in the Library building at Quest University.
A new location of Joe’s Table Café opened at Quest University in Squamish to employ differently-abled people and provide meaningful employment opportunities. In partnership with the Sea to Sky Community Services Society, this new location will employ two cognitively challenged staff members.
Joe’s Table Café in Squamish opened its doors with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday, September 16 and was attended by a number of community leaders. Chief Dale Harry (Pekultn Siyam) of the Squamish Nation and his brother Alan Dale welcomed the guests with a drum ceremony before the proceedings, and Karen Elliott, Mayor of Squamish District; Stockwell Day; former member of House of Commons; Dr. Jeff Warren, Vice President Academic Arts & Humanities; and Cindy Cardiff, Sea to Sky Community Services employment program were also in attendance and made welcome remarks.
The guests were treated to wonderful cello performance by Woohyeong Jin (Daniel Jin). Daniel autistic and extremely musically inclined, having played the cell since the age of 10.
Joe’s Table in Squamish also aims to incorporate the community of Squamish with the campus of Quest. During the event, an art gallery wall was unveiled. Through the Art in Business initiative run by the Squamish Arts Council, the gallery wall will highlight artwork from local Squamish artists. The current display is on until December 16, and will feature Gwen Phelan, a visual artist and graduate of Emily Carr University.
Joe’s Table Café looks forward to welcoming the community of Squamish for an ethically-sourced cup of coffee and a friendly chat. Coram Deo Foundation has been joyful to support the new café along with Quest University.
Category: Our Influence