METAL CUTTING METAL FORMING METAL FABRICATION GALLERY NEWS CAREERS CONTACT 604.584.2700 laser@brenco.com Salmon Spindle Whorl Sitting at the entrance to the newly renovated Park Royal Mall, the spindle whorl pays homage to the past. The woman of the Coast Salish people used the tool to spin mountain goat yarn for traditional clothing and sought after blankets. The Eyes around the perimeter symbolize ancestors watching over the people from all four directions. While the Salmon depict the 4 species that return on alternating years to West Vancouver rivers to spawn: the Pink, Coho, Chinook and Chum. Below is a picture of the art being blessed, using feathers from the father, cedar from the mother and water to cleanse the piece. At the bottom of the page is artist Jody Broomfield with Mike Lanteigne, the Brenco Project Manager who works with our customers when we are part of these special projects. Over 150 man hours went into cutting and fabricating this piece before it was ready for the public. Three stainless 10′ disks were waterjet cut and laminated together to create a single piece. A 16′ post was fabricated and installed through the center of the work giving it a top-like look when it rests naturally.

METAL CUTTING METAL FORMING METAL FABRICATION GALLERY NEWS CAREERS CONTACT 604.584.2700 laser@brenco.com Mysterious Monolith Print| Email a Friend| Back Date Posted: January 9, 2021 Yet another mysterious monolith has appeared. The first was discovered in Utah's Red Rock desert last November. Many more have since been sighted across the globe. Every one of them vanished without a trace shortly after being discovered. The most recent mysterious metal entity appeared in front of Brenco Industries on December 23rd. The first employees to arrive to work were initially struck with disbelief. They described it as being a solid immovable metal mass. Within an hour, as the sun was rising, it disappeared. Share it 0 0

METAL CUTTING METAL FORMING METAL FABRICATION GALLERY NEWS CAREERS CONTACT 604.584.2700 laser@brenco.com Britannia Mine Museum As you make your way up to Whistler along scenic Highway 99, you’ll travel through a small town that was once home to a major copper mine. The Britannia Beach mine has been transformed into an outstanding museum where you can learn about the history of mining in BC and even take a train ride through a mine shaft. This sign, greeting you at the entrance to the town and museum, was fabricated by Brenco. back