Chilliwack has done much work to address the issues of homelessness, but it needs active participation from other levels of government.
The more information we have, the better equipped we are to protect ourselves and the ones we care about from falling victim to scams.
Foot patrols by police may be popular with the public, but are they the most efficient use of limited resources?
There are no shortage of suggestions on ways to improve Chilliwack’s downtown core. But giving up should not be one of them.
While we work to make Chilliwack a safer community, we should not lose sight of the good that's being done every day.
The Vedder River Greenway is a spectacular and cherished asset that will continue to grow and improve. But it needs protection
Additional meeting planned for April 20 and April 21.
Declaration of a health emergency regarding drug overdoses will mean more information and batter planning.
This week agencies across Chilliwack are acknowledging a resource they could not survive without: their volunteers.
Chilliwack's sizzling real estate market may be exciting for sellers, but what is it doing to affordability?
Those who say nothing is being done to address homelessness in Chilliwack don't have their facts straight
Chilliwack Progress marks 125 years since its first edition
During Thursday’s three-hour enforcement exercise 37 tickets were issued for distracted driving.
The Chilliwack action plan, backed by a $700,000 commitment, sets out six specific goals, but the city can't do it alone.
Chilliwack city council is making it easier to tap the energy and ideas in local neighbourhoods
Although it is important to be fiscally responsible, health care in Canada has to be about more than the bottom line.
Guns – even fake guns – are not toys, and their use is not a game.
We need to constantly remind ourselves and others of the potential damage a vehicle of any kind can do.
The proposal to twin that pipeline along the existing right-of-way elevates the risk to Chilliwack’s water supply unnecessarily.
It was more than Bairy Marchuk's 37 years with the Chilliwack Progress that earned him the nickname 'Mr. Progress.'
