News

An $8 billion federal contract for Coast Guard and navy ships could mean the end of ferries built in foreign shipyards, B.C. government officials say.

Seventeen months after moving from the Vancouver Olympics to CEO of BC Hydro, Dave Cobb is leaving the utility at the end of November.

As the opposition kept up the political pressure on the B.C. Liberal government to halt the closure of group homes for developmentally disabled people, the interim CEO of the agency responsible held a rare news conference at the B.C. legislature Wednesday.

Nakusp residents were encouraged to come and give their input, tell their stories and ask questions.

A B.C. Liberal MLA has joined opposition calls for an overhaul of services to developmentally disabled people.

Doctors' offices, clinics and pharmacies have begun the annual influenza vaccination program, which is free for seniors and children between six and 23 months old.

After extending the nomination deadline to Monday October 17th, here is the list of candidates for Nakusp councillor positions.

BC Hydro is moving ahead with its cost-cutting program, eliminating 300 positions this week and announcing 150 more will be gone in the next two years.

The head of the B.C. Treaty Commission wants her mandate extended one more year to see if the federal-provincial effort to settle aboriginal land claims has a future after two decades.

Three years ago, Arrow Park residents got a boost when Bill Mitchell hooked their local network up with the Burton Internet Society’s service.