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  • Invasive mussel program receives funding boost from BC Hydro
    The province announced that BC Hydro will be investing into the program for the next five years, at $900,000 a year.
    Canada
    Apr 30
  • Rodeo sport barrel racing making a comeback on Vancouver Island
    The rodeo sport of barrel racing has seen an explosion in popularity on northern Vancouver Island, thanks in part to the work of one woman.
    Sports
    Apr 29
  • Libraries in B.C. Interior breached by hackers demanding ransom
    B.C. libraries have been targeted by a hacker who demanded a ransom or they would release user data that includes the phone numbers and email addresses of some clients.
    Entertainment
    May 3
  • Protesters set up Gaza encampments at two more B.C. universities
    Pro-Palestinian protesters have set up encampments at two more B.C. universities, as a wave of demonstrations at North American post-secondary institutions continued to spread.
    Politics
    May 1
  • B.C. puts up $155.7 million to recruit, retain health workers
    The British Columbia government is spending more money to recruit and retain health-science workers, while expanding an incentive program to dozens more rural communities.
    Health
    May 1
  • Bill banning transgender athletes from publicly-funded sports quashed in B.C.
    A proposal by BC Conservative Leader John Rustad to use "biological sex" to classify participants in publicly funded sports didn't get to first base.
    Politics
    Apr 30
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  • B.C. secures 8 new middle-income housing sites for BC Builds program
    British Columbia has secured eight new sites for its BC Builds program, in which land owned by the province, non-profits or community groups is pre-zoned to build middle-income rental housing.
    Politics
    Apr 29
  • ‘I came for hard work and I found it’: Bootcamp underway for BC Wildfire Service recruits
    Following a record-breaking 2023 wildfire season, the service says interest in the program is up -- with more than 2,000 applications received this year.
    Fire
    Apr 29
  • B.C. ban on public drug use welcomed by Central Okanagan mayors
    All B.C. mayors from Princeton down the valley to Vernon signed a request for the province not to allow drugs to be consumed in public spaces.
    Health
    Apr 30
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  • Unique simulator helping B.C. aerial firefighting crews prepare for tough summer
    Housed at the Abbotsford International Airport is a specialized simulator for wildfire pilots, the only one of its type in the world.
    Fire
    Apr 26
  • Looming drought conditions have experts concerned for B.C. fish
    Scientists worry that climate change and the threat of another year of drought could have further dire consequences for populations of salmon, trout and other fish in B.C.
    Environment
    May 8
  • Family says probe into B.C. Mountie’s suicide has left no one accountable
    Const. Jasmine Thiara died by suicide on Richmond's Moray Bridge on Feb. 21, 2021, after texting a colleague that she was being bullied by a senior officer she was involved with.
    Crime
    May 6
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  • B.C. mother targeted by AI phone scam initially convinced it was her son
    "There was the crying and the sobbing that made it a little bit, a little bit doubtful," she said. "But frankly, I was convinced it was him."
    Tech
    May 7
  • March drug deaths down 11% over last year as B.C. records 192 fatalities
    Another 192 people were killed in British Columbia by illicit drugs in March, 11 per cent down from the same month last year.
    Health
    May 7
  • Summerland, B.C. roadwork to proceed following FortisBC delay
    Victoria Road South in Summerland has sat unfished for months.
    Canada
    May 1
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  • B.C. government networks affected by ‘cybersecurity incidents’
    Premier David Eby's office said it had not found any evidence that sensitive information had been compromised, but was still working to determine the extent of the incident.
    Crime
    2 hours
  • Ottawa approves B.C.’s ask for public drug use ban in decriminalization pilot
    At the start of 2023, B.C. began its three-year decriminalization pilot project as the province grapples with high rates of opioid addiction.
    Canada
    May 7
  • Princess Anne visits B.C. veteran cemetery for wreath-laying event
    Princess Anne visited the God's Acre veterans cemetery in Esquimalt, B.C., as part of a three-day tour that includes a commemorative service at the B.C. legislature.
    Canada
    May 5
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  • B.C. man losing vision needs to find home for treasured book collection
    John William of Vancouver started collecting books as a student, over time amassing a library of 3,500 titles. He's now losing his sight and hopes to find homes for his collection.
    Canada
    May 5
  • Funding shortfall puts B.C. lakes at risk of invasive mussels
    The fight to keep invasive mussels from damaging B.C. lakes and waterways got some financial support this week, but it falls short of what's needed, officials say.
    Environment
    May 2
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