The Victoria Business and Professional Women’s Club (VBPWC) was founded in 1921 by Lottie Bowron. The club’s primary concern was the education, employment, and economic status of women. Originally called the Kumtuks, the Club adopted the title of VBPWC when it joined the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs as a founding member in 1930. The VBPWC was also an active member of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs of British Columbia and Yukon and the International Federation of Business and Professional Women.
The Victoria Canada-China Friendship Association was founded to develop and further friendship and understanding between the Canadian and Chinese peoples.
The Victoria Chemical Company, founded in part by Frederick Moore, manufactured acids, fertilizers and tree sprays. It later merged with other companies to become the Canadian Explosives Company. About 1912, it moved its operations to James Island.
The Victoria Commonwealth Games Society moved through four distinct phases during its existence: the bid phase (1987-1988), planning phase (1988-1994), operational phase (1994), and the windup phase (1994-1996).
The Victoria Girls Drill Team (1938-1976), founded under the leadership of Norman "Cappy" Foster, consisted of young single women organized into a skilled drill corps, which performed at various events.
The Victoria Horticultural Society was formed in 1921 as the Victoria and District Cottage Gardeners Mutual Improvement Association. The name was changed in 1922 to the Victoria and District Gardener's Association. In 1927 this was changed to its current name.
The Victoria Iron Works operated as engineers, machinists, and iron and brass founders.
The Victoria Junior Chamber of Commerce (1927-1991), or Jaycees, was a Victoria community service group. For many years they organized the annual Jaycee Fair and Santa Ship.
The Victoria Motor Company was a Victoria automobile dealership established ca. 1912.