VIDEO: Chilliwack River Valley residents fed up with squatters at Borden Creek
For months, environmental and safety complaints to officials have gone unanswered
video
GW Graham 2018 convocation
Justin Trudeau condemns U.S. child migrant separation policy
Low-cost airline Swoop launches in Canada
REPLAY: This week in B.C. in video
News
B.C. sets deadline for Indigenous salmon farm consent
All 120 operations will need agreements by 2022, province says
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VIDEO: Chilliwack River Valley residents fed up with squatters at Borden Creek
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Marijuana to be legal in Canada Oct. 17: Trudeau
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B.C. creates public registry to track real estate owners
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Polygamous wife appeals conviction in B.C. child bride case
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Police watchdog called to Kelowna after car destroyed in crash
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Entertainment
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B.C. ‘Poetry Bandit’ garners international attention with new book
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SimPhoney Improv hosts an evening of giggles with their Fools Out For Summer show
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Retired B.C. teacher gets invite to Property Brother wedding in Italy
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Country music community plans dual flood relief fundraisers
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Life-long friends from Chilliwack write and illustrate a light children’s book full of dark materials
Opinion
Orphans of our urban drug culture neglected again
Child advocate Bernard Richard leaves B.C. with harsh message
Reader Poll
The federal government’s decision to purchase the Trans Mountain pipeline has drawn fire from the left and the right.
While some call the nationalization of the pipeline an indication of failed leadership and a failed process, other say the purchase does nothing to protect B.C.’s coast, or address broader issues like climate change.
Still others say the Liberal government had few options if it wanted to assure completion of a project that could generate billions of dollars in tax revenue, boost employment and actually fund carbon reduction efforts.
What do you think?
Was the federal government right to purchase the Trans Mountain pipeline?