'Ksan to Open Temporary Winter Shelter on Lakelse
The 'Ksan society has put out a release that they intend to operate a Temporary Winter Shelter at their Turning Points Housing Connections on Lakelse avenue.
CFTK-TV | Terrace News
Brousson Promoted to Fire Chief
Joel Brousson has replaced Chief Chad Cooper, who had been in the role since June 2023.
Victim's Family Petitions for Highway 37 Safety Enhancements
Family of Cassidy Melo have created a petition in her honour.
B.C. Peace Region
'Seniors can be disproportionately affected:' combatting holiday isolation and financial stress
According to a report by the National Seniors Council, approximately half of people over 80 report feeling lonely.
Dawson Creek's used oil recycling depot expands storage capacity
The depot, located on 1030 Alaska Avenue, has received a new 20 feet sea container to safely store returned used oil, oil filters, oil containers, used antifreeze, and antifreeze containers.
Nominations open for PRRD Area B director; by-election to be held February
The position was previously held by Peace River North MLA Jordan Kealy, who resigned last month in accordance with the Local Government Act.
Vancouver
'I am suffering': B.C. hit-and-run victim pleads for driver to come forward
A hospitalized Burnaby, B.C., woman is asking the hit-and-run driver who put her there to come forward.
B.C. is the province least likely to want to join the United States, new poll suggests
British Columbians have little appetite to sever ties with Canada and join the United States, according to new polling.
B.C. mayor skeptical of feds' plan to bolster border security
On Tuesday, the Canadian government announced a $1.3-billion plan to bolster border security over the next six years.
Vancouver Island
Providing MAID to man on day pass from B.C. psychiatric ward was 'unlawful,' family alleges
A 52-year-old man who was provided with a medically assisted death while out on a day pass from a B.C. psychiatric hospital should never have been approved for the life-ending procedure, his family alleges in a recently filed wrongful death lawsuit.
B.C. is the province least likely to want to join the United States, new poll suggests
British Columbians have little appetite to sever ties with Canada and join the United States, according to new polling.
B.C. housing minister singles out 2 municipalities for lack of new home construction
In September 2023, the province gave 10 municipalities new home construction targets to meet in the first year under B.C.'s Housing Supply Act. The housing minster says two – West Vancouver and Oak Bay – didn’t come close.
Canada
Providing MAID to man on day pass from B.C. psychiatric ward was 'unlawful,' family alleges
A 52-year-old man who was provided with a medically assisted death while out on a day pass from a B.C. psychiatric hospital should never have been approved for the life-ending procedure, his family alleges in a recently filed wrongful death lawsuit.
'An enormous problem': Court delays plague criminal cases across the country
Legal delays are making it increasingly difficult for people to have their day in court. One Saskatoon family says they missed out on justice after delays forced the judge to stay proceedings in an impaired driving case that killed their daughter.
Iconic Halifax tugboat Theodore Too partially sunk at Ontario dock
An iconic ship that was a fixture in Halifax Harbour for 21 years has partially sunk in Ontario.
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Potential scenarios for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the Liberals
The Liberal government was thrown into disarray this week when Chrystia Freeland stepped down from cabinet as finance minister, reviving calls for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to step down or call an election.
French woman's ex-husband found guilty of rapes, sentenced to 20 years in prison
A court in France on Thursday sentenced the ex-husband of Gisele Pelicot to 20 years of imprisonment for drugging and raping her and allowing other men to rape her while she was unconscious, in abuse that lasted nearly a decade.
Canada Post to start accepting more mail as it ramps up post-strike operations
Canada Post is set to start accepting commercial letters and parcels as it works to get back to normal operations following a month-long strike.
Mystery drone sightings continue in New Jersey and across the U.S. Here's what we know
A large number of mysterious drones have been reported flying over New Jersey and across the eastern U.S., sparking speculation and concern.
What's the best treatment for ADHD? Large new study offers clues
Stimulant medications and certain therapies are more effective in treating ADHD symptoms than placebos, a new study on more than 14,000 adults has found.
'We'll never be the 51st state,' Premier Ford says following Trump's latest jab
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says Canada will 'never be the 51st state,' rebuking U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s latest social media post.
B.C. man drops camera into ocean, accidentally captures 'breathtaking' whale video
Before it turned into an extraordinary day, Peter Mieras says it began being quite ordinary.
Elon Musk comes out swinging against government spending package in early test of his political might
Elon Musk derided a Republican-backed government spending bill that if not passed by Friday night would lead to a government shut down.
Human Rights Watch says Israel's restriction of water supply in Gaza amounts to acts of genocide
Human Rights Watch on Thursday accused Israel of causing the deaths of thousands of Palestinians by systematically restricting and targeting Gaza's water supply in a campaign that amounted to 'acts of genocide.'