Re: work in kamloop
#1
Thread Starter
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Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 9

how is nursing in kamloops? i am a psychiatric nurse.
i have been offered a job at the southills psychiatric centre (north shore). also can one survive living in kamloops without a car? how is cycling and public transport? RICH are you there?
i have been offered a job at the southills psychiatric centre (north shore). also can one survive living in kamloops without a car? how is cycling and public transport? RICH are you there?
#2
Hi and welcome to the forum.
I've split this from the other thread as that was several months old, so people may not bother to look at it.
Hopefully this one will get Rich's attention though.
I've split this from the other thread as that was several months old, so people may not bother to look at it.
Hopefully this one will get Rich's attention though.
#3
The public transit system here is apparently pretty good - if you locate yourself close to the right bus route you'll have no problem getting around. Cycling takes a little commitment due to the hilly terrain, but the weather's perfect (outside of mid Nov to March) to use a bike - a dry, arid climate means you'll rarely get caught in a shower.
#6
One of those fleeting comments that someone makes that'll stay with you forever
#7
Banned










Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 15,706
From: In Limbo











Doesnt matter what I wanted. As MMC says one of these fleeting comments that stays with you forever
Hey everytime I go in the second bath here I 'see' Mrs RICH.
Hey everytime I go in the second bath here I 'see' Mrs RICH.
#10
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 9

I've several friends that work in nursing here and each of them seem very happy with their jobs.
The public transit system here is apparently pretty good - if you locate yourself close to the right bus route you'll have no problem getting around. Cycling takes a little commitment due to the hilly terrain, but the weather's perfect (outside of mid Nov to March) to use a bike - a dry, arid climate means you'll rarely get caught in a shower.
The public transit system here is apparently pretty good - if you locate yourself close to the right bus route you'll have no problem getting around. Cycling takes a little commitment due to the hilly terrain, but the weather's perfect (outside of mid Nov to March) to use a bike - a dry, arid climate means you'll rarely get caught in a shower.
#11
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Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 365
From: Kamloops











PM sent, my OH is a phsyc nurse
if you decided to live and work on the north shore then biking around won't be much of an issue as its much flatter than the otherside of the river, if however you chose to live in places like sahali and aberdeen to name a couple then biking down town is easy but coming back won't be as much fun or not fun at all
i've seen those things called buses but i've no idea how reliable they are or what the cost is..... but you can cycle down town and put your bike on the front of the bus to come back up
if you decided to live and work on the north shore then biking around won't be much of an issue as its much flatter than the otherside of the river, if however you chose to live in places like sahali and aberdeen to name a couple then biking down town is easy but coming back won't be as much fun or not fun at all

i've seen those things called buses but i've no idea how reliable they are or what the cost is..... but you can cycle down town and put your bike on the front of the bus to come back up
#12
Thread Starter
Just Joined
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 9

PM sent, my OH is a phsyc nurse
if you decided to live and work on the north shore then biking around won't be much of an issue as its much flatter than the otherside of the river, if however you chose to live in places like sahali and aberdeen to name a couple then biking down town is easy but coming back won't be as much fun or not fun at all
i've seen those things called buses but i've no idea how reliable they are or what the cost is..... but you can cycle down town and put your bike on the front of the bus to come back up
if you decided to live and work on the north shore then biking around won't be much of an issue as its much flatter than the otherside of the river, if however you chose to live in places like sahali and aberdeen to name a couple then biking down town is easy but coming back won't be as much fun or not fun at all

i've seen those things called buses but i've no idea how reliable they are or what the cost is..... but you can cycle down town and put your bike on the front of the bus to come back up
#13
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Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 365
From: Kamloops











not really, it has everything you'd need to live.
its got a few small malls, supermarkets, shops, banks, resturants, parks etc.
its a fair size.
and the main town centre is just accross the river.
the only things that are really a way to go if you have no car is the supermarkets, "big ticket" shops and the aberdeen mall / cinema as they are up on the hill side
its got a few small malls, supermarkets, shops, banks, resturants, parks etc.
its a fair size.
and the main town centre is just accross the river.
the only things that are really a way to go if you have no car is the supermarkets, "big ticket" shops and the aberdeen mall / cinema as they are up on the hill side
#14
The N.Shore does have a reputation for having the seedier city suburbs, but there are areas such as Westsyde, and Batchelor Heights that offer perfectly nice housing and surroundings.






