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ICYMI: Winter tire regulations for all highways in the north take effect Sunday

It's that time of year again. Fall’s arrival in the north means winter tire regulations take effect on many provincial highways including those in the north starting on Sunday (October 1). “Driving for work or pleasure can be dangerous, no matter how much experience you have,” said Trace Acres, Program Director...

Memorial totem pole to be returned to Nisga’a nation

It’s a special day for the people of the Nisga’a nation in northwestern B-C. A memorial totem pole, stolen from their territory almost a century ago, is being returned by the National Museum of Scotland. Community leaders say the return is an act of reconciliation that can open other doors. They add it...

B.C. to tighten safety measures at health care facilities

The B.C. government will implement safety measures in health care facilities ahead of respiratory infection season, including masking and visitor screening. Provincial government officials said the steps are being taken to protect people, communities and the health care system this fall. As of Oct. 3, health care workers, volunteers and contractors...

CNC Faculty Association conducts strike vote; classes to continue as negotiations persist

CNC and the Faculty Association continue to negotiate on a new collective bargaining agreement, a process that has been happening for several months. According to the college, both parties are currently engaged in meetings with a mediator from the Labour Relations Board, who is assisting with discussions. The Faculty Association, which...

Williams Lake woman offers her story for National Truth and Reconciliation

Truth and Reconciliation Day is a time to remember the residential school survivors, and their families, along with engaging in meaningful discussions surrounding the residential school system. However, where did this day originate and who started it? Phyllis Webstad is the founder of Orange Shirt Day and vividly remembers...

B.C. provides $20 million for cancer treatment related travel expenses

The B.C. government is providing $20 million to help cover travel expenses for cancer patients across the province. The province said this will benefit all B.C. cancer patients, particularly those living in rural and remote areas. “When people who are diagnosed with cancer must travel to receive treatment, they deserve support...